Saudis on Twitter launch a campaign against the emir of Qatar

[Kuwaiti Girl]

Over the past couple of days, Saudis on Twitter have been using the hashtag "
#ياتميم_كذاب_مثل_ابوك" (translation: Oh Tamim, you are a liar like your father) to express their anger at the emir of Qatar over the way that Al-Jazeera TV reported the deaths of the 12 Saudi soldiers in Yemen.

https://twitter.com/hashtag/ياتميم_كذاب_مثل_ابوك?src=tren

I guess the tensions between Saudi Arabia and Qatar have escalated again.

The hashtag is trending globally right now.

 

[Arabi]

so some Saudis tweeting against Qatar and its Emir, then there must be tensions between Saudi Arabia and Qatar!
What a gifted mind you have الله يرحم صدام بس
Are you really convinced of what you posted?

 

[Dark-Silence]

hahaha, after effects of sheesha bar

 

[damm1t]

The hashtag is trending globally right now.

Yes yes, #ياتميم_كذاب_مثل_ابوك" hashtag is trend in Brasil and Ethiopia, too

 

[Kuwaiti Girl]

so some Saudis tweeting against Qatar and its Emir, then there must be tensions between Saudi Arabia and Qatar!
What a gifted mind you have الله يرحم صدام بس
Are you really convinced of what you posted?

Trending my a**, Tamim is one of the most loved leaders in the Arab world.

الله يرحم صدام بس وين هذي الاشكال تونا نشوفها

I love it when Saudis say "may Saddam rest in peace" lol.

Here's a reminder of what Saddam said about and did to Saudi Arabia:

---------------------------

Anyway, anti-Qatari hashtags and tweets originating from Saudi Arabia have been trending on twitter for the last couple of days, and there have been tens of thousands of Saudi tweets saying extremely disgusting things about the emir of Qatar.

So the million dollar question is, what has suddenly made the Saudis so upset? I doubt it's only about how Al-Jazeera TV reported the deaths of the 12 Saudi soldiers. Something else must've annoyed Saudi Arabia about Qatar recently.

I'm just reporting what's going on. It's not my fault that they're exposing their hatred on social media lol.

This is unprecedented. In Gulf Arab culture, people don't insult the leaders of other countries publicly like that. It's the first time we see thousands of Gulf Arabs (in this case, Saudis) saying extremely disgusting things about the leader of another Gulf country (in this case, Qatar).

 

[azzo]

I love it when Saudis say "may Saddam rest in peace" lol.

Here's a reminder of what Saddam said about and did to Saudi Arabia:

---------------------------

Anyway, anti-Qatari hashtags and tweets originating from Saudi Arabia have been trending on twitter for the last couple of days, and there have been tens of thousands of Saudi tweets saying extremely disgusting things about the emir of Qatar.

So the million dollar question is, what has suddenly made the Saudis so upset? I doubt it's only about how Al-Jazeera TV reported the deaths of the 12 Saudi soldiers. Something else must've annoyed Saudi Arabia about Qatar recently.

I'm just reporting what's going on. It's not my fault that they're exposing their hatred on social media lol.

This is unprecedented. In Gulf Arab culture, people don't insult the leaders of other countries publicly like that. It's the first time we see thousands of Gulf Arabs (in this case, Saudis) saying extremely disgusting things about the leader of another Gulf country (in this case, Qatar).

First, the hashtags are from normal citizens and they can be from anywhere, especially countries that benefit from this kind of acts, namely Sisian Egyptians and Dahlani Emiratis.

Second, no one is an angel, everybody have done mistakes in the past, Saddam, the Gulfans etc. So whatever exchange happened is understandable, both sides wronged the other.

Third, to go from a news snippet in Aljazeera to immediately insulting Qatar's emir is ridiculous, since news agencies all over the Gulf have done way worse acts and have reported way more fake news about Saudi Arabia but we've never seen this trend happening. For example:

Kuwaiti newspapers and dashti
Skynews Arabia
Even Al Arabiya itself (located in the UAE) have glorified Hasan Nasrullat himself, one of Saudi's most hated figures.

What I'm seeing here is a poor attempt to foil Saudi x Qatari relations especially since King Salman has so different foreign policies than his predecessor, even in Aljazeera itself went back to its old rhetoric after King Salman ascended the thrown when it had changed them during the withdrawing the ambassadors incident.

 

[azzo]

Here's a reminder of what Saddam said about and did to Saudi Arabia

Also, time have proven that Saddam was right all along, he was one of the few Arab leaders who directed his weapons to a none-Arab enemy, not only that, he have directed it to the most dangerous enemy to Islam we now know (evident by iran's acts in the region and the promotion of violent none-state actors all across the ME that are both sanctioned by their proxy governments and themselves).

We should've left Saddam to his devices, compare what you have now (corrupt and iranian infested kuwait) with what you could've had under Saddam.

 

[airmarshal]

Also, time have proven that Saddam was right all along, he was one of the few Arab leaders who directed his weapons to a none-Arab enemy, not only that, he have directed it to the most dangerous enemy to Islam we now know (evident by iran's acts in the region and the promotion of violent none-state actors all across the ME that are both sanctioned by their proxy governments and themselves).

We should've left Saddam to his devices, compare what you have now (corrupt and iranian infested kuwait) with what you could've had under Saddam.

Wait wait!! Before you call Iran a villain in all this, look at Saudi role in creating this sectarian tension. All across Muslim world and beyond, Saudi Arabia has promoted its narrow minded and extremist interpretation of Islam to increase its influence and to use this influence for its geopolitical objectives. All this while Iran had been under sanctions since 1980s.

Pakistan had been made a hell of sectarian violence by funds originating in rich Arab countries predominantly Saudi Arabia and Iran. Pakistan was a sectarian battlefield in 80s and 90s with followers of Islam major sects killing each other. Many academicians, scholars, executives, doctors and professors were killed just because they were Shia. Who was funding this poisonous doctrine? It was your country's rich oil drenched sheikhs.

I dont want to get into your Shia Sunni debate for I m a Muslim and believe in unity of Islamic world. But your country on one hand and Iran on the other have used Islam for geopolitics. As a result Muslim world is not debating these different schools of thoughts - Shia and Sunni, but is slitting each others throats for which sect they belong.

With Muslim world in turmoil, the current situation reminds me of Prophet Mohammed PBUH prediction that there will be time on Ummat when the killed will not know why he was killed and the killer will not know why he is killing. This he said will be the biggest punishment of the Ummat when brother will kill his brother at will and without mercy. This is what is happening right now. The poison you have injected in the body of this Ummat is now showing its results.

 

[azzo]

Wait wait!! Before you call Iran a villain in all this, look at Saudi role in creating this sectarian tension. All across Muslim world and beyond, Saudi Arabia has promoted its narrow minded and extremist interpretation of Islam to increase its influence and to use this influence for its geopolitical objectives. All this while Iran had been under sanctions since 1980s.

Pakistan had been made a hell of sectarian violence by funds originating in rich Arab countries predominantly Saudi Arabia and Iran. Pakistan was a sectarian battlefield in 80s and 90s with followers of Islam major sects killing each other. Many academicians, scholars, executives, doctors and professors were killed just because they were Shia. Who was funding this poisonous doctrine? It was your country's rich oil drenched sheikhs.

I dont want to get into your Shia Sunni debate for I m a Muslim and believe in unity of Islamic world. But your country on one hand and Iran on the other have used Islam for geopolitics. As a result Muslim world is not debating these different schools of thoughts - Shia and Sunni, but is slitting each others throats for which sect they belong.

With Muslim world in turmoil, the current situation reminds me of Prophet Mohammed PBUH prediction that there will be time on Ummat when the killed will not know why he was killed and the killer will not know why he is killing. This he said will be the biggest punishment of the Ummat when brother will kill his brother at will and without mercy. This is what is happening right now. The poison you have injected in the body of this Ummat is now showing its results.

Hold on, I have never claimed that Saudi mullahs and religious authority is infallible or even good for that matter, both the Saudi mullahs (for example the religious police) and the iranian mullahs are two faces of the same coin.

I was talking about politics and political movements, like the IRG for example, and how iran is using religious motives to further its political aspirations, such as exporting the revolution and wilayat-alfaqih, creating militarized none-state actors like in Lebanon. Where the Gulf have supported Lebanon with real money that built Beirut and its infrastructure, tourism, and business. Don't equate the two, one is evokes flourishing and the other evokes militias, impoverishment, and self-flagellation.

All of these iranian political movements are stunting Arabian growth militarily, economically, and politically, regardless of the religious aspects of these movements and its effect on education and culture, which is not what I'm talking about (shiasm, sunnism etc etc)

 

[Fledgingwings]

Gulf has always been the region prone to wars and tensions.Leaders of GCC countries should unite as the regioni is in a panic state already.

 

[Kuwaiti Girl]

Also, time have proven that Saddam was right all along, he was one of the few Arab leaders who directed his weapons to a none-Arab enemy, not only that, he have directed it to the most dangerous enemy to Islam we now know (evident by iran's acts in the region and the promotion of violent none-state actors all across the ME that are both sanctioned by their proxy governments and themselves).

We should've left Saddam to his devices, compare what you have now (corrupt and iranian infested kuwait) with what you could've had under Saddam.

Well, I'm glad you admitted that Saddam was right about your Saudi kings and princes roflmao.

And yes, I suppose Saddam should've been left to his own devices and taken over the entire oil- and gas-rich western side of the Gulf, including a large chunk of Saudi territory, which was always his goal considering the satellite images from August 1990 that showed Iraqi tanks amassing near the Saudi border.

That way, we wouldn't have a Wahhabi-infested region right now.

 

[Saif al-Arab]

Well, I'm glad you admitted that Saddam was right about your Saudi kings and princes roflmao.

And yes, I suppose Saddam should've been left to his own devices and taken over the entire oil- and gas-rich western side of the Gulf, including a large chunk of Saudi territory, which was always his goal considering the satellite images from August 1990 that showed Iraqi tanks amassing near the Saudi border.

That way, we wouldn't have a Wahhabi-infested region right now.

Saddam Hussein should have also been allowed to conquer Iran.

That way, we wouldn't have a Wilayat al-Faqih-infested region right now.

In fact Kuwait should have been divided between Iraq and KSA too. Saddam should have made a deal with KSA in this regard and the Americans.

Anyway Qatar is a tiny state with a native population of 300.000 (citizens). Once the gas runs out it will once again be swallowed up by KSA who by then will be an even bigger economy (13 largest economy by 2050 as per all published predictions so far). I predict the same happening with Bahrain and potentially Kuwait. They will simply be swallowed up by the most powerful Arabian entity (KSA or the successor states of KSA) and naturally kickstart the inevitable process of the integration of the Arabian Peninsula into a single entity (nation state) or a single federal state. As it always should have been if not for recent and past fiefdoms of rulers whose relevance nowadays should only be historical.

Anyway all native Qataris, including the Qatari royal family (Al-Thani) are from Najd anyway. Basically Saudi Arabians under a new nationality (Qatari).

Anyway KSA-Qatar relations are rock solid nowadays. Qatar knows that it is no rival to KSA and never will be.

 

[Kuwaiti Girl]

Saddam Hussein should have also been allowed to conquer Iran and in fact Kuwait should have been divided between Iraq and KSA too. Saddam should have made a deal with KSA in this regard and the Americans.

What way, we wouldn't have a Wilayat al-Faqih-infested region right now.

Anyway Qatar is a tiny state with a native population of 300.000 (citizens). Once the gas runs out it will once again be swallowed up by KSA who by then will be an even bigger economy (13 largest economy by 2050 as per all published predictions so far). I predict the same happening with Bahrain and potentially Kuwait. They will simply be swallowed up by the most powerful Arabian entity (KSA or the successor states of KSA) and naturally kickstart the inevitable process of the integrity of the Arabian Peninsula into a single entity (nation state) or a single federal state.

Anyway all native Qataris, including the Qatari royal family (Al-Thani) are from Najd anyway. Basically Saudi Arabians under a new nationality (Qatari).

That's exactly why Qatar signed security pacts with both Iran and Turkey.

Qatar will survive longer as a country than Saudi Arabia IMO.

 

[Saif al-Arab]

That's exactly why Qatar signed security pacts with both Iran and Turkey.

Qatar will survive longer as a country than Saudi Arabia IMO.

Two irrelevant countries in terms of internal Arabian affairs. Neither would be able to do anything should KSA decide to invade Qatar nor would they. Something that could be done in less than 24 hours. The main opponent here is USA.

Anyway what I wrote will occur as tiny Qatar (with a native population (nationals) of 300.000, lol) has no future once the gas runs out unlike KSA which is in a entirely different planet in terms of future potential and everything else. Qatar is also a recent 150 year old invention. It should be part of the Eastern Province of KSA. Same story with Bahrain. All areas of historical ancient Eastern Arabia.

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

That Arabian integration is inevitable and the GCC is just the start of this process that will culminate with a single nation or a single federal state. Because nations like Qatar and Bahrain have no future on their own and they are already dependent on KSA/GCC and outsiders (US). Dare I say Kuwait as well.

Even UAE as ambitious as they are, have a tiny population that will always limit them. Oman too has a rather small population but at least Oman is a big country geographically, strategically important and an old nation state.

Anyway KSA-Qatar will never go to war and there is no conflict at all although some Saudi Arabians look at Qatar as a tiny annoyance from time to time. As far as the Qataris go (the people) we look at them as our very own.

 

[Kuwaiti Girl]

Two irrelevant countries in terms of internal Arabian affairs. Neither would be able to do anything should KSA decide to invade Qatar nor would they. Something that could be done in less than 24 hours. The main opponent here is USA.

Anyway what I wrote will occur as tiny Qatar (with a native population of 300.000, lol) has no future once the gas runs out unlike KSA which is in a entirely different planet in terms of future potential and everything else. Qatar is also a recent 150 year old invention. It should be part of the Eastern Province of KSA. Same story with Bahrain. All areas of historical ancient Eastern Arabia.

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

That Arabian integration is inevitable and the GCC is just the start of this process that will culminate with a single nation or a single federal state. Because nations like Qatar and Bahrain have no future on their own and they are already dependent on KSA/GCC and outsiders (US).

Qatar's proven natural gas reserves won't run out for another 135 years. If we take the untapped gas reserves into account, then it'll be much longer than that.

So Qatar's safe for at least a century or two.

Plus it's a small country with a very small local population, which makes it awfully easy for the rulers to govern and control.

The Qataris invited American troops into their country in the 1990s after Saudi Arabia and the UAE threatened to invade Qatar. And in 2014 they signed defense pacts with Turkey and Iran after renewed tensions between Qatar and the Saudis and Emiratis.

Saudi Arabia will never dare invade Qatar, otherwise it would've happened a long, long time ago.