This is crazy. Wikileaks leaked info on how corrupt their president, Zine el-Abidine, was. After that people showed up in the streets in huge numbers, police tried to disperse them but couldn't. Some street vendor even lit himself on fire to protest the police mistreatment during these protests. Eventually the president fled and their Prime Minister, Mohamed Ghannouchi, said that "as the president of the republic is unable to exercise his functions for the time being, I have assumed, starting now, the powers of the president."
Now that's badass, next step is to overthrow the corrupt in the US, who's with me?
Here's a great montage of pictures from the revolution, check it out.
As always great post, thankyou very much for your comment over at Crackin Stuff. If you would follow me so i can message you that would be awesome, or find me in your followers and message me.
ReplyDeleteMany thanks dude
Well, looks like wikileaks are doing a good job
ReplyDeleteThis is all over the news, I'm very happy for them!
ReplyDeleteman i love wikileaks, i like what they do. thanks for the info, the video was chill.
ReplyDeletewow incredible!
ReplyDeleteThe power of the internet these days is just plain scary. On one hand, you have people going full retard over lolcats, people wackin it to pr0n, and governments being overthrown.
ReplyDeleteit's amazing that a WEBSITE is responsible...and I'm totally with you for revolution in the US, lol
ReplyDeletefight the poWer
ReplyDeletequestion everything
ReplyDeleteinteresting/informing/odd read!
ReplyDeleteyeahhh good job people of Tunisia & wikileaks!! :)
ReplyDeleteI am with you!
ReplyDeleteThat's amazing! There are some insane things going on in the world
ReplyDeletefinally some justice forr our carthagenian friends
ReplyDeleteWow, that's insane. I can't believe someone lit themself on fire! I hope it wasn't all in vain
ReplyDeletewikileaks rulz
ReplyDeleteim on the fence
ReplyDeleteassange releases hidden public info for free
ReplyDeletezuckerberg releases hidden private information for money
who's the bad guy?