EDEX 2018: Egypt eyes JF-17 Thunder Block-III

[Genghis khan1]

First of all, none of you Pakistanis or others in this thread would dare to insult Arabs in person. All I saw in this thread was inferiority ridden (ironically partially Arabized themselves) users who were insulting Arabs and writing nonsense when they can't count to 10 in Arabic and have no clue about Arab history, events in the Arab world or "Arab"-Israeli wars. I don't see any Arab users insulting Pakistanis or others here even when insulted. Since you have moderator protection it is pointless although we could use that tenfold the other way around if we were as primitive as those individuals in question and had so many complexes towards a particular group of people as some users seem to have with 500 million Arabs here on PDF.

Saladin (ra) was a Kurdified Arab paternally. His paternal ancestors were Arabs and his offspring have lived in the Arab world for 800 years and intermarried with Arabs and live in today's KSA and Jordan mainly. They go by the name Al-Ayyubi which surprise surprise, is an Arabic name.

Saladin (ra) was a member of the Rawadiya tribe which is an Arab tribe. He was born on Arab land (Kirkuk) as well but his mother was Kurdish speaking and much of the Rawadiya tribe (back then) intermingled with Kurds and became partially Kurdizied. Despite this, his mother tongue was Arabic. Also with all due respect, there have been literally 50 or so greater Arab generals than him.

Mongols? What have those irrelevant people to do with this thread? All they were good for in the Islamic context was to destroy Islamic civilization and from their appearance it has only gone downwards for the entire Muslim world. Eventually to get their asses kicked in the Arab world after destroying only parts of the Arab world (Iraq).

2/3 of all Jewish Israelis are Arab Jews and Israelis (Jews) are a Semitic people and closely related to Arabs. That is a fact. One of the greatest ancient Jewish Kings, Herod the Great, was half Nabatean (Nabatean princess mother from modern-day KSA) and his father was an Edomite, a Semitic people, from Hijaz in KSA.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herod_the_Great

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herod_the_Great

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_Jews

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mizrahi_Jews

Do you want to embarrass yourself a bit more?

Everything that I wrote in my earlier post is factually correct and well-known among educated people. I can back every single claim off with factual information and scholarly work. So no, go troll to someone else on your own level who bothers to engage in such moronic and laughable discussions.

Again your Wikipedia Links, and last time you Even had your own Unverified personal links. I am not gonna waste time on them. It’s has nothing to do with JF-17 or modern day Israelis, American and Persian humiliating and ransacking Arab land every day.

Buddy nobody is insulting Arabs here. We are pointed out historical fact. You take it as insult than it’s your problem. As far as talking Facts, infront of Arab, guess what, I did corrected them in University or hookah lounge, in a group of Arabs, and response I Got was Mix Every time, Partial agreement, silence, mother fuckin own Arab leadership mostly Saudis (idk why) or a simply walk away. I am not a history major but google is our friend. We respect Turks and Persian for whatever their historical achievement are. They admit their faults, Their ups and down, but Arabs like to lie and argue.

Last time you came down to insults Pakistanis and than you or your Other troll friend found out my ethnic Background and ancestry, Which humbled you real quick. So I was would suggest to stay out of this rubbish this time.

Unless you have anything of value to add, I am not responding anymore.

I would not blame him or you out others, simply history subject has been made to be distorted, multiple versions, What can one expect ?
Useless endless debates

... And I wouldn’t blame you liking this Arabian troll post, self proclaimed master of distorted history for his own Typical Arab gratification.
Most Pakistanis just look at big words, Islam and bunch of links and believe, it has to be true.
Why are we even discussing this nonsense on a fighter jet thread. Answer: Arab.
How often a Persian or Turk argue such Ethnic nonsense. Some people needs validation for their existence when they can’t merge their nationalist school learned BS with real world facts and humiliation.

 

[StormBreaker]

Again your Wikipedia Links, and last time you Even had your own Unverified personal links. I am not gonna waste time on them. It’s has nothing to do with JF-17 or modern day Israelis, American and Persian humiliating and ransacking Arab land every day.

Buddy nobody is insulting Arabs here. We are pointed out historical fact. You take it as insult than it’s your problem. As far as talking Facts, infront of Arab, guess what, I did corrected them in University or hookah lounge, in a group of Arabs, and response I Got was Mix Every time, Partial agreement, silence, mother fuckin own Arab leadership mostly Saudis (idk why) or a simply walk away. I am not a history major but google is our friend. We respect Turks and Persian for whatever their historical achievement are. They admit their faults, Their ups and down, but Arabs like to lie and argue.

Last time you came down to insults Pakistanis and than you or your Other troll friend found out my ethnic Background and ancestry, Which humbled you real quick. So I was would suggest to stay out of this rubbish this time.

Unless you have anything of value to add, I am not responding anymore.



... And I wouldn’t blame you liking this Arabian troll post, self proclaimed master of distorted history for his own Typical Arab gratification.
Most Pakistanis just look at big words, Islam and bunch of links and believe, it has to be true.
Why are we even discussing this nonsense on a fighter jet thread. Answer: Arab.
How often a Persian or Turk argue such Ethnic nonsense. Some people needs validation for their existence when they can’t merge their nationalist school learned BS with real world facts and humiliation.

You and we call them and generalize them as arabs, so of anyone is wrong, it is us...

Why not call out by nationality? Wouldn’t that be too easy ? Do you see anyone generalizing pakistan and india as subcontinent or south asian

 

[Genghis khan1]

You and we call them and generalize them as arabs, so of anyone is wrong, it is us...

Why not call out by nationality? Wouldn’t that be too easy ? Do you see anyone generalizing pakistan and india as subcontinent or south asian

You simplified the hell out of history. You understand is on a whole different level. For your ease, in his dictionary, you Al-Hindi are a like a slave conquered by Mohammad bin Qasim. We heard his nonsense before.

 

[StormBreaker]

You simplified the hell out of history. You understand is on a whole different level. For your ease, in his dictionary, you Al-Hindi are a like a slave conquered by Mohammad bin Qasim. We heard his nonsense before.

You probably need some sleep, I simply suggested to call him a “KSA-ian” instead of Arab and then see the response, It will be quite different.

Sometimes generally, while you are conversing with someone, You introduce a rarely used concept or word, The other party takes note of it, gets his attention, and then in the flow, uses the same thing again and again. So the point is to just try best to keep some things out until really necessary.

 

[PakFactor]

You probably need some sleep, I simply suggested to call him a “KSA-ian” instead of Arab and then see the response, It will be quite different.

Sometimes generally, while you are conversing with someone, You introduce a rarely used concept or word, The other party takes note of it, gets his attention, and then in the flow, uses the same thing again and again. So the point is to just try best to keep some things out until really necessary.

This issue is when they talk collectively they group all those countries as Arab -- as you've seen above their posts.

 

[ArabianEmpires&Caliphates]

Again your Wikipedia Links, and last time you Even had your own Unverified personal links. I am not gonna waste time on them. It’s has nothing to do with JF-17 or modern day Israelis, American and Persian humiliating and ransacking Arab land every day.

Buddy nobody is insulting Arabs here. We are pointed out historical fact. You take it as insult than it’s your problem. As far as talking Facts, infront of Arab, guess what, I did corrected them in University or hookah lounge, in a group of Arabs, and response I Got was Mix Every time, Partial agreement, silence, mother fuckin own Arab leadership mostly Saudis (idk why) or a simply walk away. I am not a history major but google is our friend. We respect Turks and Persian for whatever their historical achievement are. They admit their faults, Their ups and down, but Arabs like to lie and argue.

Last time you came down to insults Pakistanis and than you or your Other troll friend found out my ethnic Background and ancestry, Which humbled you real quick. So I was would suggest to stay out of this rubbish this time.

Unless you have anything of value to add, I am not responding anymore.



... And I wouldn’t blame you liking this Arabian troll post, self proclaimed master of distorted history for his own Typical Arab gratification.
Most Pakistanis just look at big words, Islam and bunch of links and believe, it has to be true.
Why are we even discussing this nonsense on a fighter jet thread. Answer: Arab.
How often a Persian or Turk argue such Ethnic nonsense. Some people needs validation for their existence when they can’t merge their nationalist school learned BS with real world facts and humiliation.

I am using Wikipedia links as this is the easiest way of communication in this regard as I don't bother to find 100's of scholarly works that support the obvious (what I write) just for you to not even click on them, which I can already guess in advance would have been the case.

As for "just Wikipedia", I suggest to take a look at the links/references under those claims. They are all scholarly work and moreover well-known historical facts.

"Persians" (you mean those thoroughly Arabized people with Arab blood in their veins and who the Arabs conquered completely in every way, ruled for centuries and who are now Muslims) don't rule anything in the Arab world? Arab Shias aligned to the ARABS ruling Iran (Khomeini is an Sayyid that proudly claims Arabic ancestry, wears a Black Turban showcasing it and who speaks fluent Arabic) has nothing to do with Persians, lol. Since when have Iraqi Shia Arabs or Syrian Alawites turned into Persians, lol?

Americans? Almost 4000 American soldiers were killed in Iraq, all of the US objectives failed and trillions where lost. Now reduced to a few American bases with Iraqi government blessing. Israel, other than tiny Golan Heights (due to Al-Assad regime incompetence) and some land grabbing in Palestine against defenseless stone-throwing Palestinians with the entire support of the US/West, is a great achievement since when? Equals an elephant celebrating stepping on an ant.

As for Israel, you were already told that 20% of Israelis are Arab Muslims and that 2/3 of all Israeli Jews are Arab Jews. Israel is basically an Arab state ethnically. Moreover this is a conflict between cousins (Arabs and Jews) about land. Mostly Palestinians and Israeli Jews to make it even more clear.

More unverified nonsense. "Arabs like to argue and lie". Unlike every other people on the planet who never "lie" or "argue", lol. Am I supposed to take this nonsense seriously?

What are you blabbering about? Are you not the same troll that claims Mongol ancestry? How in the world can you humble any Arab objectively speaking when your achievements don't even reach the toe of that of Arabs and our ancestors? Let alone any other possibility that might be your ancestry. No offense.

As for you other reply (not to me), more unfounded nonsense. Last time I checked the whole Aryan nonsense is a Farsi speciality (despite Arabs being closer genetically to Europeans and Europeans being our neighbors, unlike Iranians) similarly with the "We are Turkic" from the Turks, even though they have almost nothing to do (genetically) with Turkic people. Arabs on the other hand, unless challenged, never discuss such topics which every PDF user that has a history on PDF can confirm, including the moderators. Nor do Arabs care about such topics as we are not inferiority ridden people and we are well-known for being very proud people.

So as I wrote to you, waste such nonsense on a troll, not me, and quite frankly, if you don't have anything useful to write on this topic and section of the forum (Arab), I suggest to find another address to troll in/waste space in with nonsense and take your troll friends with you. I can speak for Arab users here and on their behalf, they are not interested in such nonsense.

 

[gangsta_rap]

 

[Genghis khan1]

I am using Wikipedia links as this is the easiest way of communication in this regard as I don't bother to find 100's of scholarly works that support the obvious (what I write) just for you to not even click on them, which I can already guess in advance would have been the case.

As for "just Wikipedia", I suggest to take a look at the links/references under those claims. They are all scholarly work and moreover well-known historical facts.

"Persians" (you mean those thoroughly Arabized people with Arab blood in their veins and who the Arabs conquered completely in every way, ruled for centuries and who are now Muslims) don't rule anything in the Arab world? Arab Shias aligned to the ARABS ruling Iran (Khomeini is an Sayyid that proudly claims Arabic ancestry, wears a Black Turban showcasing it and who speaks fluent Arabic) has nothing to do with Persians, lol. Since when have Iraqi Shia Arabs or Syrian Alawites turned into Persians, lol?

Americans? Almost 4000 American soldiers were killed in Iraq, all of the US objectives failed and trillions where lost. Now reduced to a few American bases with Iraqi government blessing. Israel, other than tiny Golan Heights (due to Al-Assad regime incompetence) and some land grabbing in Palestine against defenseless stone-throwing Palestinians with the entire support of the US/West, is a great achievement since when? Equals an elephant celebrating stepping on an ant.

As for Israel, you were already told that 20% of Israelis are Arab Muslims and that 2/3 of all Israeli Jews are Arab Jews. Israel is basically an Arab state ethnically. Moreover this is a conflict between cousins (Arabs and Jews) about land. Mostly Palestinians and Israeli Jews to make it even more clear.

More unverified nonsense. "Arabs like to argue and lie". Unlike every other people on the planet who never "lie" or "argue", lol. Am I supposed to take this nonsense seriously?

What are you blabbering about? Are you not the same troll that claims Mongol ancestry? How in the world can you humble any Arab objectively speaking when your achievements don't even reach the toe of that of Arabs and our ancestors? Let alone any other possibility that might be your ancestry. No offense.

As for you other reply (not to me), more unfounded nonsense. Last time I checked the whole Aryan nonsense is a Farsi speciality (despite Arabs being closer genetically to Europeans and Europeans being our neighbors, unlike Iranians) similarly with the "We are Turkic" from the Turks, even though they have almost nothing to do (genetically) with Turkic people. Arabs on the other hand, unless challenged, never discuss such topics which every PDF user that has a history on PDF can confirm, including the moderators. Nor do Arabs care about such topics as we are not inferiority ridden people and we are well-known for being very proud people.

So as I wrote to you, waste such nonsense on a troll, not me, and quite frankly, if you don't have anything useful to write on this topic and section of the forum (Arab), I suggest to find another address to troll in/waste space in with nonsense and take your troll friends with you. I can speak for Arab users here and on their behalf, they are not interested in such nonsense.

Idk man, you are just shooting random arrows in every direction hoping to hit something.

Let us all agree:
* Israel lost all battles. Palestine Liberated and total Arab victory.
* Iraq War. Total Arabian domination. US went Bankrupt.
* ME was never bend over again and again by Mongols, Turk-o-mongols (Timur Dynasties), Ottomans and before, their major population centers by Romans and Persians.

* KSA is the center of innovation and LHC is located in Jeddah. There are no expats in ME any more. Arab labor force are fully skilled and hardworking, 5 gen Jets are locally produced by Arab engineers.

* There is no Al-Bakistani General in KSA leading IMCTC. I think he is Arabized Now cuz he lives in KSA, his last name is Sharif and history can be distorted to say Arab Gen help Pakistan fight WoT.

* Arabs are white European, generics tells us, 7000 years ago even Donald Trump and Queen of England were also Arab.

Did I miss anything, buddy? Can we now return to actual thread?

 

[Maxpane]

@waz @The Eagle just clean this thread . again there a war going on among arab and ajam

 

[Clutch]

Why has this thread degenerated interested a ethic racial debate???... It's about a fighter jet not about race...

 

[The SC]

Arab Americans are the most influential (by far) Muslim community in the US. As for your hallucinations and continued lies, due to your well-known Arab obsession, despite being partially Arabized yourself, is probably the same type of delusion/illusion that makes you think that you are a Mongol.

You are literally braindead. Most mosques in the US are sponsored by Arabs, there are literally 100.000's of them in the US, Arabic learning centers can be found in every major US city, Arabic restaurants, shops, halal stores, business etc. All proudly displaying their heritage and identity.

More of your habitual lies exposed yet again?

I mean, how old is this Arab-obsessed and Arabized troll again?

This is a list of Arab Americans. It includes prominent Arab American individuals from various fields, such as business, science, entertainment, sports and fine arts.

• Elias J. Corey, organic chemistry professor at Harvard University, winner of the 1990 Nobel Prize in Chemistry[1](Lebanese parents)
• Ahmed Zewail, Egyptian-American scientist, known as the "father of femtochemistry", winner of the 1999 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
• Michael E. DeBakey, Lebanese-American cardiovascular surgeon and researcher,[2] 1963 Lasker Award laureate
• Omar M. Yaghi, Palestinian-American reticular chemistry pioneer; winner of the 2018 Wolf Prize in Chemistry
• Mostafa El-Sayed, Egyptian-American US National Medal of Science laureate; nanoscience researcher; known for the spectroscopy rule named after him, the El-Sayed rule
• Farouk El-Baz Egyptian-American space scientist who worked with NASA to assist in the planning of scientific exploration of the Moon
• Huda Zoghbi, Lebanese-American physician and medical researcher who discovered the genetic cause of the Rett syndrome
• Huda Akil, Syrian-American neuroscientist and medical researcher
• Yasmine Belkaid, Algerian-American immunologist, professor and a senior investigator at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
• Mounir Laroussi, Tunisian-American plasma physicist, pioneer of plasma medicine
• Hunein Maassab, Syrian-American professor of epidemiology and the inventor of the live attenuated influenza vaccine
• Joanne Chory, plant biologist and geneticist (Lebanese)
• Anthony Atala, Director of the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine (Lebanese)
• Noureddine Melikechi, Algerian-American Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physicist, member of the Mars Science Laboratory
• Michel T. Halbouty, Lebanese-American geologist and geophysicist; pioneer in oil field research
• Adah al-Mutairi (Saudi Arabian), inventor and scholar in nanotechnology and nanomedicine
• M. Amin Arnaout, Lebanese-American nephrologist and biologist
• Essam Heggy, Egyptian-American Planetary scientist
• Shadia Habbal, Syrian-American astronomer and physicist specialized in Space physics

• Mohamed Atalla, engineer, inventor of MOSFET (metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistor), pioneer in silicon semiconductors and security systems, founder of Atalla Corporation[3]
• Charles Elachi, Lebanese-American professor of electrical engineering and planetary science at Caltech and the former director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory
• Fawwaz T. Ulaby Syrian-American professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, former Vice President of Research for the University of Michigan; first Arab-American winner of the IEEE Edison Medal
• Taher ElGamal, Egyptian-American cryptographer, inventor of the ElGamal discrete log cryptosystem and the ElGamal signature scheme
• Ali H. Nayfeh, Palestinian-American mechanical engineer, the 2014 recipient of Benjamin Franklin Medal in mechanical engineering
• Dina Katabi, Syrian-American Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at MIT and the director of the MIT Wireless Center.
• Abbas El Gamal, Egyptian-American electrical engineer, educator and entrepreneur, the recipient of the 2012 Claude E. Shannon Award
• Oussama Khatib, roboticist and a professor of computer science
• Elias Zerhouni, former director of the National Institutes of Health (Algerian)
• Hassan Kamel Al-Sabbah, Lebanese-American technology innovator.[4][5] He received 43 patents covering his work. Among the patents were reported innovations in television transmission.
• Mohammad S. Obaidat (Jordanian), computer science/engineering academic and scholar
• Charbel Farhat, Vivian Church Hoff Professor of Aircraft Structures; Director of the Army High Performance Computing Research Center; Chair of the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Stanford University (Lebanese)
• Hany Farid, Professor of computer science at Dartmouth College, pioneer in Digital forensics (Egyptian)
• Ahmed Tewfik, Egyptian-American electrical engineer, Professor and college administrator
• Munther A. Dahleh, Professor and Director at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Palestinian)

• Ismail al-Faruqi, philosopher, professor
• Fouad Ajami, Professor of International Relations
• Saddeka Arebi, professor of anthropology at UC Berkeley
• Mohammed Adam El-Sheikh, executive director of the Fiqh Council of North America[6] (Sudanese)
• Samih Farsoun, sociology professor at the American University[7]
• Philip Khuri Hitti, historian of Arab culture and history (Lebanese)
• Philip S. Khoury, Ford International Professor of History and Associate Provost at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Lebanese)
• Laura Nader, cultural anthropologist
• Edward Said, Palestinian-American literary theorist and former professor at Columbia University
• Ahmed Ismail Samatar, writer, professor and former dean of the Institute for Global Citizenship at Macalester College; Somali ancestry
• Nada Shabout, Professor of Art History at University of North Texas
• Naseer Aruri, Chancellor Professor of Political Science at University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth
• Nadia Abu El Haj, Author & Professor of Anthropology at Barnard College and subject of a major tenure controversy case at Columbia University
• Ibrahim Abu-Lughod, former Director of Graduate Studies at Northwestern University, father of Lila Abu-Lughod
• Lila Abu-Lughod, professor of Anthropology and Women's and Gender Studies at Columbia University
• Leila Farsakh, Professor of Political Science at the University of Massachusetts, Boston
• Samih Farsoun, Professor of sociology at American University and editor of Arab Studies Quarterly
• Nadia Hijab, Journalist with Middle East Magazine and Senior Fellow at the Institute for Palestine Studies
• Rashid Khalidi, Edward Said Professor of Modern Arab Studies at Columbia University
• Joseph Massad, Professor at Columbia University known for his work on nationalism and sexuality in the Arab world
• Hisham Sharabi Professor Emeritus of History and Umar al-Mukhtar Chair of Arab Culture at Georgetown University
• Rosemarie Said Zahlan, historian, journalist & author, sister of Edward Said
• Steven Salaita, former Professor of English at Virginia Tech, winner of Myers Outstanding Book Award for the Study of Human Rights 2007
• Majid Khadduri, academic and founder of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies Middle East Studies program
• Thomas L. Saaty, Assyrian-Iraqi University Professor at the University of Pittsburgh
• Nada Shabout, art historian and Assistant Professor at the University of North Texas[8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
• Ella Shohat, professor, author and activist
• Saadi Simawe, translator, novelist and teacher
• Donny George Youkhanna, Iraqi archaeologist, anthropologist, author, curator, and scholar, and a visiting professor at Stony Brook University in New York, internationally known as "the man who saved the Iraqi National Museum."
• Imad-ad-Dean Ahmad, teaches religion, science, and freedom at the University of Maryland, College Park; directs the Minaret of Freedom Institute[15][16]
• Muhsin Mahdi, Iraqi-American Islamologist and Arabist.
• Talal Asad, anthropologist at the CUNY Graduate Center.

• Mitch Daniels, President of Purdue University (Syrian)
• Donna Shalala, President of the University of Miami (Lebanese)
• Joseph E. Aoun, president of Northeastern University (Lebanese)
• Robert Khayat, chancellor of the University of Mississippi (Lebanese)

• Mohamed A. El-Erian, CEO and co-CIO of PIMCO (Egyptian)
• Alec Gores, founder of Gores Group; on the Forbes list of billionaires (Palestinian-born of Lebanese descent)
• Tom Gores, founder and CEO of Platinum Equity; on the Forbes list of billionaires (Palestinian-born of Lebanese descent)
• Sam Gores, founder of talent agency Paradigm Agency; on the Forbes list of billionaires[17] (Palestinian-born of Lebanese descent)
• Najeeb Halaby, former head of Federal Aviation Administration and CEO of Pan-American Airlines, and father of Queen Noor of Jordan (Syrian father)[18]
• Ray R. Irani, Chairman and CEO of Occidental Petroleum (Palestinian)
• Joseph Jacobs, founder of Jacobs Engineering, one of the engineering firms in the US (Lebanese)
• Steve Jobs, head of Apple, (Syrian biological father)[19][20]
• Mario Kassar, formerly headed Carolco Pictures[21] (Lebanese)
• John J. Mack, CEO of investment bank Morgan Stanley (Lebanese parents)[22]
• Maloof family, Lebanese family who owns numerous business properties in the Western United States, majority owners of the Sacramento Kings and the Palms Casino Hotel in Paradise, Nevada
• Sam Maloof (Lebanese parents)
• Sam Moore, founder and president of Thomas Nelson Publishers, the largest worldwide distributor of the Bible
• Manuel Moroun, owner of CenTra, Inc., the holding company which controls the Ambassador Bridge and Michigan Central Depot
• Jacques Nasser, former president and CEO of Ford Motor Company (Lebanese)
• Musse Olol, Chairman of the Somali American Council of Oregon (SACOO), Somali ancestry
• Paul Orfalea, nicknamed "Kinko", entrepreneur, founder the copy-chain Kinko's (parents of Lebanese descent)
• Moose Scheib, founder and CEO of Loanmod.com; inventor of the modern day loan modification
• Farouk Shami, founder of Farouk systems, a Houston-based company that manufactures hair care and spa products like CHI hair Irons (Palestinian)
• Joe Sitt, real estate developer and founder of Thor Equities (Syrian grandparents)
• John Zogby (Lebanese), founder and current President/CEO of Zogby International
• Sam Yagan (born 1977), American entrepreneur and business executive, co-founder of SparkNotes, eDonkey, OkCupid, and Techstars Chicago, also CEO of Match Group, including Tinder.
• Rana el Kaliouby (1978–present), Egyptian-born American computer scientist, CEO of Affectiva, Researcher at MIT Media Lab, contributor to facial expression recognition research and technology development
• Huda Kattan, CEO of Huda Beauty
• Shakir al Khafaji, businessman
• Madeleine A. Pickens, business executive
• Magid Abraham, market research expert and businessman
• Nahim Abraham, businessman, philanthropist
• Tom Abraham, businessman, philanthropist
• Paul Orfalea, founder of Kinko's[23]
• Richard E. Rainwater, investor and fund manager
• Robert Khuzami, former director of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
• Salem Abraham, businessman
• Thomas J. Barrack, Jr., businessman and founder of Colony Capital
• Tony Fadell, product development manager at Apple Inc., co-inventor of iPod and iPhone

• Sam Esmail, screenwriter, director and producer; creator of the television series Mr. Robot (Egyptian)

• Callie Khouri, Academy Award-winning screenwriter (Lebanese father)
• William Peter Blatty, Academy Award-winning screenwriter and writer (Lebanese)
• Nessa Diab, Radio and TV personality and television host (Egyptian parents)
• Sanaa Hamri, music video and movie director; her films include the Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2 (Moroccan)
• Moustapha Akkad, Syrian-American film producer and director
• Casey Kasem, radio personality and voice actor, co-founder of American Top 40 franchise,[24] (Lebanese Druze descent)
• George Noory, radio broadcaster of late-night paranormal-themed radio talk show Coast to Coast AM, Lebanese[25]
• Mario Kassar, film producer, founder of Carolco Pictures, (Lebanese descent)
• Tom Shadyac, director, screenwriter and producer, (Lebanese descent)
• Tony Thomas, producer, (Lebanese descent)
• Jehane Noujaim, documentary film director, (Egyptian)[26]
• Kerri Kasem, radio personality, (Lebanese descent)
• Dan Jbara, television and film producer, (Lebanese father)
• Diane Rehm, host and executive producer of The Diane Rehm Show on National Public Radio, (Syrian-Lebanese descent)
• Elie Samaha, film producer, (Lebanese)
• Emile Kuri, Academy Award-winning art director, (Lebanese descent)
• Zaida Ben-Yusuf, portrait photographer (Algerian)
• Rima Fakih, Miss USA 2010, (Lebanese)
• Remi Kanazi, performance poet, Palestinian descent[27]
• Abdisalam Aato, film director, producer, entrepreneur, and media consultant (Somali)
• Mia Khalifa, pornographic artist (Lebanese)
• Yousef Abu-Taleb, actor, lonelygirl15; film producer (Jordanian)
• James Sayess, actor NCIS:LA, Barry (TV series) (Palestinian heritage)
• Adam Saleh, YouTuber and singer (Yemeni)
• Cherien Dabis, film director (Palestinian)
• Tareq Salahi, television personality (Palestinian father)
• Yousef Erakat, YouTuber and actor (Palestinian)

• Yasmine Bleeth, actress, her mother was Algerian.
• Gabbie Hanna, Comedian, Actress, YouTube Personality, Singer. Lebanese Descent
• Tony Shalhoub, three-time Emmy Award-winning television actor on Monk, Lebanese[28]
• F. Murray Abraham, Academy Award-winning actor for his role in Amadeus, father was an Assyrian from Syria
• Danny Thomas, Emmy Award-winning actor, founder of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital; father of Marlo Thomas (Lebanese parents)[29]
• Marlo Thomas, Golden Globe and Emmy Award-winning actress, (father of Lebanese descent)
• Rami Malek, Emmy Award and Academy Award - winning actor, (Egyptian descent)
• Vic Tayback, two-time Golden Globe-winning actor, (Syrian parents)
• Kristy McNichol, two-time Emmy Award-winning actress,[30] maternal grandfather was of Lebanese descent
• Tige Andrews, Emmy-nominated actor, Syrian-American
• Michael Ansara, actor (Lebanese)
• George Nader, American film and television actor.
• Jenna Dewan, film/TV actress (Step Up); paternal grandfather was of Lebanese descent[31]
• Shannon Elizabeth, film actress (American Pie, Scary Movie),[32] (father is of Lebanese and Syrian ancestry)
• Khrystyne Haje, actress on Head of the Class, Lebanese descent
• Teri Hatcher, actress, maternal grandfather was of Syrian ancestry
• Salma Hayek, Mexican actress (paternal grandfather was Lebanese)
• Rowan Blanchard, actress (paternal grandfather was Syrian)
• Anissa Jones, actress, Family Affair (maternal Lebanese grandparents)
• Jamie Farr, character actor, Lebanese[33]
• Catherine Keener, actress, Lebanese ancestry on mother's side
• Wendie Malick, actress, Egyptian paternal grandfather
• Alanna Masterson, actress, half Lebanese
• Wentworth Miller, actor on Prison Break, Lebanese-Syrian from maternal great-grandmother[34]
• Najee Mondalek, actor/playwright, Lebanese descent
• Kathy Najimy, actress, Lebanese descent[35]
• Gregory Jbara, television and film actor
• Alia Shawkat, actress on Arrested Development, Iraqi father
• James Stacy, actor, father is of Lebanese descent
• Paola Turbay, actress, father is of Lebanese descent
• Vince Vaughn, actor (paternal grandmother was of Lebanese descent)
• Amy Yasbeck, actress, father was of Lebanese ancestry
• Sammy Sheik, actor, Egyptians parents
• Omar Metwally, actor, Egyptian father
• Waleed Zuaiter, actor; Palestinian parents
• Mo Gallini, actor; Lebanese parents
• Michael Nouri, actor; Iraqi father
• Haaz Sleiman, Lebanese-American television and film actor
• Emeraude Toubia, actress (Lebanese father)
• Edy Ganem, actress (Lebanese descent)
• Nadia Dajani, actress (Palestinian father)
• Rose Abdoo, comedian, actress (Lebanese)

• Jerry Seinfeld, stand-up comedian, actor and writer,(Hungarian father and Syrian Mother)
• Dean Obeidallah, stand-up comedian, writer, (Palestinian father)
• Ahmed Ahmed, actor and comedian, (Egyptian)
• Mohammed Amer, comedian, writer, actor; Rolling Stone, Al Barnameg, Allah Made Me Funny (Palestinian parents, born in Kuwait),
• Remy Munasifi, comedian also known as GoRemy (Iraqi father/Lebanese mother)
• Ronnie Khalil, stand-up comedian (Egyptian)
• Aron Kader, stand-up comedian, (Palestinian father)
• Maysoon Zayid, actress and comedian (Palestinian)
• Ray Hanania, journalist and stand-up comedian (Palestinian)
• Kassem G, comedian, actor, and YouTuber (Jordanian)
• Anwar Jibawi, YouTuber and comedian (Palestinian)

• Joseph Abboud, menswear fashion designer and author[36] (Lebanese descent)
• Reem Acra, Lebanese fashion designer
• Norma Kamali, fashion designer (Lebanese descent)
• Rami Kashou, fashion designer ( Palestinian descent)

• Gigi Hadid, supermodel and TV personality, (Palestinian father)
• Bella Hadid, supermodel and TV personality, (Palestinian father)
• Anwar Hadid, fashion model and TV personality, (Palestinian father)
• Iman, fashion model and actress, (Somali ancestry)
• Touriya Haoud, fashion model and actress, (Moroccan father)
• Jawahir Ahmed, fashion model, (Somali-American)
• Wafah Dufour, fashion model and singer (Saudi Arabian father)
• Jaclyn Stapp, beauty queen and fashion model (Jordanian)
• Amy Fadhli, fitness model, actress and winner of the Fitness America National Champion 1996, (Iraqi father)
• Halima Aden, fashion model, (Somali-American)

• Jack Barakat All Time Low guitarist/songwriter (Lebanese parents)
• Paul Anka legendary singer/songwriter (Syrian Lebanese)
• Frank Zappa, musician, part Lebanese father[37] (Part Lebanese)
• Shakira, singer, songwriter, dancer, record producer, choreographer, and model (paternal grandparents emigrated from Lebanon to New York City)
• DJ Khaled (Palestinian), hip-hop DJ, rapper, music producer
• RedOne producer, songwriter, music executive (Moroccan, Swedish)
• Tiffany, born Tiffany Renee Darwish, singer, father is of Lebanese descent
• Tiny Tim (born Herbert Khaury), musician, Lebanese father[38]
• French Montana, New York rapper (Moroccan)
• Paul Jabara, actor, singer, songwriter, Lebanese ancestry
• Dick Dale, surf rock guitarist, father was of Lebanese descent[39]
• Andrew Bazzi, singer-songwriter, Lebanese-American
• Soraya, singer/songwriter, mother is part Lebanese
• G.E. Smith, lead guitarist in the band Hall & Oates; musical director of Saturday Night Live
• David Yazbek, songwriter and musician, half Lebanese
• Raef Haggag singer (Egyptian)
• Stephan Said, singer, musician, writer and activist, Iraqi descent
• Kareem Salama, country singer-songwriter and musician, Egyptian-American
• Alissa Musto, singer/pianist, of partial Arab descent
• Kurtis Mantronik, born Kurtis el Khaleel, remixer and producer, founding member of 1980s old school hip hop group Mantronix, Syrian father
• Malek Jandali, composer and pianist (Syrian-American)
• Sammy Hagar, songwriter, singer, musician, guitarist, Lebanese descent
• Ferras, Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter (Jordanian)
• Fredwreck hip hop producer (Palestinian)
• Mohammed Fairouz, musician, composer (Arab)
• Emilio Estefan, Cuban-born, manager and producer of wife Gloria Estefan, Lebanese ancestry
• Ayad Al Adhamy, synthesizer player and multi-instrumentalist musician, born in Bahrain
• Ferras Alqaisi, singer-songwriter, Jordanian-American
• Jeff Becerra, death metal musician, Arab Mexican origin
• Ron Affif, jazz guitarist and musician
• Paula Abdul, singer, musician, writer, actress, and television personality of partial Arab descent (Syrian-American), Syrian Jewish father
• Queen Naija, singer and songwriter, Yemeni, Italian, and African American ancestry

• Khalil Gibran, writer, poet, and member of the New York Pen League; the third-best-selling poet of all time (Lebanese)
• William Peter Blatty, American writer best known for his 1971 horror novel The Exorcist (Lebanese)
• Laila Lalami, Pulitzer Prize-nominated novelist, journalist, essayist, and professor (Moroccan)
• Mikhail Naimy, Nobel Prize-nominated author; member of the New York Pen League; well-known works include The Book of Mirdad and a biography of Khalil Gibran
• Edward Said, literary theorist, thinker, and the founder of the academic field of postcolonial studies (Palestinian)
• Ameen Rihani, "father of Arab American literature," member of the New York Pen League and author of The Book of Khalid, the first Arab American novel in English; also an ambassador
• Mona Simpson, author of Anywhere but Here (Syrian father)
• Stephen Adly Guirgis, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright (Egyptian father)
• Elmaz Abinader, poet, playwright, memoirist, writer (Lebanese)
• Diana Abu-Jaber, novelist and professor, author of Arabian Jazz and Crescent (Jordanian)
• Elia Abu Madi, poet, publisher and member of the New York Pen League (Lebanese)
• Etel Adnan, poet, essayist, and visual artist (Syrian father)
• Catherine Filloux, French-Algerian-American playwright
• Suheir Hammad, poet, playwright, artist, Tony Award winner, 2003 (Russel Simmons Presents Def Poetry Jam on Broadway)
• Samuel John Hazo, State Poet of Pennsylvania
• Lawrence Joseph, poet
• Lisa Suhair Majaj, poet and literary scholar
• Jack Marshall, poet and author (Iraqi father/Syrian mother)
• Khaled Mattawa, poet, recipient of an Academy of American Poets award
• Claire Messud, author, Algerian
• Naomi Shihab Nye, poet
• Abraham Rihbany, writer on politics and religion
• Steven Salaita, expert on comparative literature and post-colonialism, writer, activist (Palestinian/Jordanian)

• Helen Thomas reporter, columnist, and White House correspondent (Lebanese descent)
• Hala Gorani journalist and anchor of CNN's International Desk; Levantine Cultural Center (Syrian)
• Anthony Shadid, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, foreign correspondent (Lebanese)
• Hoda Kotb broadcast journalist and TV host on Dateline NBC and the Today Show (Egyptian)
• Jim Avila, correspondent for ABC News "20/20", half Lebanese
• Jamal Dajani, television producer and Middle East analyst, Palestinian
• Paula Faris, television correspondent and personality, half Lebanese[40]
• Ray Hanania, award-winning journalist; Managing Editor of The Arab Daily News; President and CEO of Urban Strategies Group media and political consultants
• Diane Rehm, American public radio talk show host
• Dena Takruri journalist, on-air presenter, and producer (Palestinian)
• Fawaz Gerges, ABC analyst and regular guest on "Oprah's Anti-war series" (Lebanese)
• Yasmeen Sami Alamiri, journalist, first member of the White House foreign press pool, (Iraqi)
• Susan Chira, journalist, former New York Times editor, foreign correspondent (Syrian)
• Lorraine Ali, reporter, editor, culture writer and music critic for Newsweek (Iraqi)
• Susie Gharib, co-anchor of the Nightly Business Report
• Walid Phares, Fox News correspondent, Middle Eastern policy advisor to the 2012 Mitt Romney presidential campaign and the 2016 Donald Trump presidential campaign (Lebanese)
• Paul Ajlouny, founder of the Palestinian newspaper Al-Fajr
• Daoud Kuttab, award-winning journalist; Ferris Professor of Journalism at Princeton University (Palestinian)
• Nasser Weddady activist, Director of Civil Rights Outreach at American Islamic Congress (Mauritanian)
• Mona Eltahawy, freelance journalist. (Egyptian)
• Ayman Mohyeldin, journalist for NBC News (Egyptian)
• Serena Shim, journalist for Press TV (Lebanese)

• John Abizaid, Lebanese[41]
• Ahmed Qusai al-Taayie, specialist in the United States Army who was kidnapped by insurgents in Baghdad, Iraq, on October 23, 2006
• Florent Groberg, mother of Algerian descent
• James Jabara, Lebanese
• George Joulwan, Lebanese
• Peter Mansoor, Palestinian Arab
• Michael A. Monsoor, first Arab American Medal of Honor awardee
• Ray Hanania, Vietnam Era Military Service, U.S. Air Force

• James Abdnor, U.S. Senator (R-South Dakota) (1981–1987)
• John Abizaid, retired general (Lebanese)
• James Abourezk, U.S. Senator (D-South Dakota) (1973–1979) (Lebanese ancestry)[42]
• Spencer Abraham, U.S. Secretary of Energy (2001–2005) and U.S. Senator (R-Mich.) Secretary of Energy under Bush (1995–2001) (Lebanese ancestry)
• Justin Amash, U.S. Representative (R-Michigan) (2011–), Palestinian and Syrian descent
• Victor G. Atiyeh, Governor of Oregon (R) (1979–1987) (Syrian)
• John Baldacci, Governor of Maine (D) (2003–2011) (Lebanese mother)
• Rosemary Barkett, U.S. Circuit Judge and the first woman Supreme Court Justice and Chief Justice for the state of Florida (Syrian)
• Charles Boustany,[43] U.S. Representative from Louisiana; cousin of Victoria Reggie Kennedy[44] (Lebanese)
• Pat Danner, U.S. Congresswoman (D-Mo.) (1993–2001)
• Brigitte Gabriel, pro-Israel activist and founder of the American Congress For Truth (immigrated from Lebanon)
• Philip Charles Habib, Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs and Special Envoy to Ronald Reagan (Lebanese)
• Lisa Halaby (a.k.a. Queen Noor), Queen-consort of Jordan and wife of King Hussein of Jordan (father is of Syrian descent)
• Darrell Issa, U.S. Congressman (R-California) (2001–) (Lebanese father)
• Joe Jamail, Renown American trial lawyer and billionaire, also known as the "King of Torts" (Lebanese)
• James Jabara, colonel and Korean War flying ace (Lebanese)
• Chris John, U.S. Congressman (D-Louisiana) (1997–2005) (Lebanese ancestry)
• George Joulwan, retired general, former NATO commander-in-chief (Lebanese)
• George Kasem, U.S. Congressman (D-California) (1959-1961)[45]
• Abraham Kazen, U.S. Congressman (D-Texas) (1967–1985) (Lebanese ancestry)
• Jill Kelley, global advocate and American socialite[46] (Lebanese)
• Victoria Reggie Kennedy, attorney and widow of late Senator Ted Kennedy (Lebanese)
• Muna Khalif, fashion designer and MP in the Federal Parliament of Somalia (Somali)
• Johnny Khamis, Councilmember from San Jose (Lebanese)
• Ray LaHood, U.S. Congressman (R-Illinois) (1995–2009), U.S. Secretary of Transportation (2009–2013) (Lebanese and Jordanian ancestry)
• Darin LaHood, U.S. Congressman (R-Illinois) (2015–), son of Ray Lahood
• George J. Mitchell, U.S. Senator (D-Maine) (1980–1995) United States of America special envoy to the Middle East under the Obama administration, U.S. senator from Maine, Senate Majority Leader (Lebanese mother)
• Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed, President and former prime minister of Somalia (Somali descent)
• Ralph Nader, politician and consumer advocate, author, lecturer, and attorney, candidate for US Presidency
• Jimmy Naifeh, Speaker of the Tennessee House of Representatives (D) (Lebanese ancestry)
• Mary Rose Oakar, U.S. Congresswoman (D-Ohio) (1977–1993)
• Abdisalam Omer, Foreign Minister of Somalia (Somali descent)
• Ilhan Omar U.S. Congresswoman (D-Minnesota) she is one of the first two Muslim women elected to the United States Congress (Somali descent)
• Jeanine Pirro, former Westchester County District Attorney and New York Republican attorney general candidate (Lebanese parents)
• Dina Powell, current U.S. Deputy National Security Advisor for Strategy (Egyptian)
• Edward Rafeedie, U.S. District Judge for the Central District of California (Palestinian)
• Nick Rahall, U.S. Congressman (D-West Virginia) (1977–2015) (Lebanese ancestry)
• Selwa Roosevelt (Lebanese), former Chief of Protocol of the United States and wife of the late Archibald Bulloch Roosevelt, Jr., grandson of President Theodore Roosevelt
• Zainab Salbi, co-founder and president of Women for Women International (Iraqi)
• Donna Shalala, U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services (1993–2001) (Lebanese parents)
• Chris Sununu, Governor of New Hampshire (R) (2017–), son of Governor John H. Sununu
• John E. Sununu, U.S. Senator (R-New Hampshire) (2003–2009) (father is of Lebanese and Palestinian ancestry)
• John H. Sununu, Governor of New Hampshire (R) (1983–1989) and Chief of Staff to George H.W. Bush (Lebanese and Palestinian ancestry)
• Rashida Tlaib, U.S. Congresswoman (D-Michigan)(2016-) (Palestinian parents)
• James Zogby (Lebanese), founder and president of the Arab American Institute
• Hady Amr diplomat, founding director of Brookings Doha Center (Lebanese father)

• Alaa Abdelnaby, played for Duke and five years in the NBA (Egyptian descent)
• Rony Seikaly, former NBA player, now DJ (Lebanese descent)
• Abdel Nader, player for the Oklahoma City Thunder of the National Basketball Association (Egyptian descent).
• Salah Mejri, Tunisian professional basketball for the Dallas Mavericks of the National Basketball Association.
• Justin Abdelkader, ice hockey forward playing in NHL
• Brandon Saad, NHL player (Syrian)
• Patrick Maroon, ice hockey player for the Edmonton Oilers in the NHL (Lebanese)
• Oday Aboushi, NFL player (Palestinian descent)
• Doug Flutie, NFL player (Lebanese father)
• Drew Haddad, NFL player (Jordanian)
• Gibran Hamdan, NFL QB (Palestinian and Pakistani descent)
• Bill George, NFL player and Hall of Fame.
• Jeff George, NFL quarterback (Lebanese descent)
• Rich Kotite, retired NFL tight end; NFL Head coach for the Philadelphia Eagles and New York Jets
• Joe Robbie, former owner and founder of the NFL's Miami Dolphins
• Rocco Baldelli professional baseball player (Syrian)
• John Jaha, baseball player, of the MLB
• Sam Khalifa, MLB baseball player
• Joe Lahoud, MLB player for Boston an California (Lebanese descent)
• Damien Sandow, WWE wrestler (Lebanese)
• Sabu ECW wrestler (Lebanese mother)
• Skandor Akbar former professional wrestler (Lebanese)
• Ed Farhat Lebanese-American professional wrestler best known by his ring name The Sheik
• Adnan Al-Kaissie former professional wrestler and manager (Iraqi)
• Armando Estrada professional wrestler and manager ( Palestinian)
• Mojo Rawley professional wrestler currently signed to WWE ( Palestinian and Syrian)
• Dina Al-Sabah, professional figure competitor (Kuwaiti descent)
• Sarah Attar track and field athlete (Saudi Arabian father)
• Isra Girgrah, boxer
• Jim Harrick, UCLA coach
• Omar Hassan, pro skateboarder[47]
• Ahmed Kaddour professional boxer, from NBC show The Contender (Lebanese)
• Hocine Khalfi, professional boxer, Algerian-American
• Khalid Khannouchi, athlete marathon runner (Moroccan)
• Amir Khillah, mixed martial artist and The Ultimate Fighter contestant (Egyptian)
• Gavin Maloof, businessman and owner of the Sacramento Kings
• George Maloof, Sr. businessman and former owner of the NBA's Houston Rockets
• Justin Meram, MLS player for Columbus Crew (Iraqi sescent)
• Faryd Mondragón, MLS player for Philadelphia Union (Lebanese parents)
• Carl Nassib, defensive end for the Cleveland Browns
• Ryan Nassib, backup quarterback for the New York Giants
• Ramsey Nijem (Palestinian), mixed martial artist and UFC fighter
• Bobby Rahal (Lebanese ancestry)
• Soony Saad, MLS player (Lebanese descent)
• Robert Saleh, defensive coordinator for the San Francisco 49ers (Lebanese Mother).
• Tarick Salmaci, professional boxer (Lebanese)
• Adam Shaheen, tight end from Ashland
• Omar Sheika (Palestinian), professional boxer, four-time world title challenger
• Kelly Slater, professional surfer (Lebanese descent)

• Naser Jason Abdo, former soldier convicted of planning an attack near Fort Hood
• Sami Al-Arian, professor guilty of conspiracy to contribute services to or for the benefit of a Specially Designated Terrorist organization (Palestinian)
• Anwar al-Awlaki, believed by US officials to be a recruiter involved in planning terrorist operations for the Islamist militant group al-Qaeda (Yemeni)
• Nihad Awad, founding Executive Director of largest Muslim civil rights organization in the U.S., Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR) (Palestinian)
• Rosemary Barkett, federal judge and first woman Justice and Chief Justice on the Florida Supreme Court (Syrian)
• Charles Bishop, suicide by plane crash in Tampa, Florida; grandson of Syrian immigrant[48][49]
• Nidal Malik Hasan, former soldier convicted of the 2009 Fort Hood shooting (Palestinian descent)
• Hussein Ibish, writer, journalist, advocate for Arab causes in the United States (Lebanese)
• Ali Hassan Abu Kama, gunman in 1997 Empire State Building shooting (Palestinian)
• Candice Lightner, founder of MADD (Lebanese mother)[50]
• Edward L. Masry, lawyer (Lebanese descent)
• Rasmea Odeh, convicted of immigration fraud, for concealing her arrest, conviction, and imprisonment for fatal terrorist bombing (Palestinian)[51][52]
• Walid Rabah, publisher
• Saint Raphael of Brooklyn, first Orthodox bishop to be consecrated in North America; born Raphael Hawaweeny in Beirut of Damascene Syrian parents
• Karim Rashid (Lebanese descent)
• Zainab Salbi, co-founder and president of Women for Women International (Iraqi)
• Sirhan Sirhan, convicted murderer of Robert F. Kennedy (Palestinian with Jordanian citizenship)
• Nadya Suleman, "Octomom", father is Iraqi
• James Zogby, Arab-American civil rights activist (Arab-American Institute); brother of John (Lebanese descent)
• John Zogby, pollster for Zogby International (Lebanese descent)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Arab_Americans

How about you stop projecting my mentally ill troll?

@The SC this forum/thread seems to attract pure morons.

Yes a nation where 40% cannot even write or read their own names, are somehow purely doctors, while Arabs, whose contribution to science throughout history is lightyears ahead, are recused to truck drivers, despite just 100.000 Saudi Arabian students at US universities alone, yet alone the 1000's of Arab engineers, doctors, lawyers, scientists working in the US since decades ago from NASA to many other firms.

This Mongol is mentally ill.

Yes from the start..some morons started insulting Egyptians..Just like that..what a defeatist mentality..even when it is good news for Egypt, China, Pakistan and most likely KSA..
I know these people who started to derail the thread and their ill psychy..they project their own shortcomings and expose their minds without knowing it.. because they are not rational and don't understand that their negative emotions pollute their deep state of mind.. like some zombies not conscious of their consciousness or that their subconscious mind will expose them mentaly naked to some piercing eyes....One can see what negative emotions can do to the rational mind..be it jealousy, inferiority complex, hatred, ignorance, false sense of pride, false sense of importance..and so much more.. It is kinda amusing when you know how they think, feel and behave..
I am glad to have seen many rational Pakistanis here..they really make a difference.. but the forum got really infected by trolls or maybe just newbies trying to state their opinions on any and every subject even if they have no idea about it..ignoring the first rule of debate is to come up with solid sources that can be validated..

 

[Total Destruction]

I'm sorry but Thunder has no place in Egyptian air force, we are even not satisfied with f-16s and we hope to sell them to acquire more rafales and su-35.

Lol, If you think Pakistan will end, You are delusional.

Indus valley civilization is even older than Your Egyptian Civilization which is full of ruthless kings.

Our nation was born to be leader, Unlike you.

Talk to me with the same words in 10 years.

Remember, You have a small foe, You have a military on par with Pakistan, while Pakistan has a foe 15 times larger than Your foe israel.

We have kept our enemy on toe. Just imagine what we would have done with your enemy which is tiny and an embarrassment for your “Mighty Egypt”. Have you forgotten how your neighbour jordan asked for PAF pilots and how our Pilot SaifulAzam fu’ked up IAF jets ?

Go get a life.


I will make sure to bring this post back to your face once A thunder shoots down IAF rafale in future, same rafale that you are purchasing.

Get ready...

Indus is no older than Egypt .. Egypt or (Misr) was named after prophet Noah grandson (Misryam) .. how come you are older? lol

we are no mighty not weak .. we are Egyptians and that's all.

save your hatred to some Indians occupying Kashmir.

Egypt defeated Ottoman empire more than once.
: )

 

[The SC]

I'm sorry but Thunder has no place in Egyptian air force, we are even not satisfied with f-16s and we hope to sell them to acquire more rafales and su-35.


Indus is no older than Egypt .. Egypt or (Misr) was named after prophet Noah grandson (Misryam) .. how come you are older? lol

we are no mighty not weak .. we are Egyptians and that's all.

save your hatred to some Indians occupying Kashmir.


Egypt defeated Ottoman empire more than once.
: )

There is place for the JF-17 mostly the new block III..because the F-16A will be retired and replaced by more Mig-35s..while the Mig-21 retired already and f-5s too add the j-8..these will need replacement in their light weight category..Egypt will have a Hi-low combination..Rafale, F-16B and beyond, Mig-35 and SU-35 as TheHhi end and there is need for the Low end..Also Egypt won't get more than 48 Rafale, their might be more SU-35 to 48 too.. but those are not very big numbers.. The JF-17 block III with its AESA radar and open weaponry will be a good choice if made locally and in good numbers..

 

[OldTwilight]

There is place for the JF-17 mostly the new block III..because the F-16A will be retired and replaced by more Mig-35s..while the Mig-21 retired already and f-5s too add the j-8..these will need replacement in their light weight category..Egypt will have a Hi-low combination..Rafale, F-16B and beyond, Mig-35 and SU-35 as TheHhi end and there is need for the Low end..Also Egypt won't get more than 48 Rafale, their might be more SU-35 to 48 too.. but those are not very big numbers.. The JF-17 block III with its AESA radar and open weaponry will be a good choice if made locally and in good numbers..

Well , recently I was reading an interview with one of IIRGC commander . He stated that they (IIRGC) don't welcome too many drone types because any new drone will require training of new pilot operator , providing specialize weapon , new control system , providing different type of spare parts which in time of need will become logistic nightmare and reduce the force capability to operate effectively . So IIRGC want to operate only one type of drone in any field ...

If maintaining and operating different kind of drones is logistical and operational nightmare, then the situation will be worst in manned combat aircraft field ...

Egypt has too many aircraft, which will drain her resource .... Rafael , Mig 35 , Su-30 , .... all of these are multi role fighters , Egypt should only choose one and buy 100-150 of chosen aircraft to reduce it long term spending ...

 

[The SC]

Well , recently I was reading an interview with one of IIRGC commander . He stated that they (IIRGC) don't welcome too many drone types because any new drone will require training of new pilot operator , providing specialize weapon , new control system , providing different type of spare parts which in time of need will become logistic nightmare and reduce the force capability to operate effectively . So IIRGC want to operate only one type of drone in any field ...

If maintaining and operating different kind of drones is logistical and operational nightmare, then the situation will be worst in manned combat aircraft field ...

Egypt has too many aircraft, which will drain her resource .... Rafael , Mig 35 , Su-30 , .... all of these are multi role fighters , Egypt should only choose one and buy 100-150 of chosen aircraft to reduce it long term spending ...

A lot of people say that.. but the fact is Egypt has Mig trained staff for over 40 years, the Rafale replaces the Mirage..stuff trained on that too, Chinese fighters J-7 many staff trained on it..the only new platform is the SU-35.. So here you go..