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Libya and Ethiopia in Prophecy
The Man Who Set the Middle East on Fire
On December 16, 2010, Mohammed Bouazizi was an unknown 26-year-old street vendor trying to make a living in the Tunisian city of Sidi Bouzid. It wasn’t an easy life. Selling vegetables from a wooden cart isn’t exactly lucrative. And rampant government corruption and regular mistreatment by the police made earning a living all the more difficult.
On December 17, a cantankerous policewoman decided to confiscate Bouazizi’s cart, his vegetables and his livelihood. Although he offered to pay the fine, the policewoman refused his offer and “allegedly slapped the scrawny young man, spat in his face, and insulted his dead father” (Time, Jan. 21, 2011).
Bouazizi then took his complaint to the local authorities, but they refused to see him.
Contents
- The Man Who Set the Middle East on Fire
- Chapter 1Libya and Ethiopia Reveal Iran’s Military Strategy
- Chapter 2Iranian-Backed Insurgents Call for an Islamic Revolution in Ethiopia
- Chapter 3Ethiopia Attacks Archrival
- Chapter 4First Libya—Now Ethiopia
- Chapter 5An Islamic Takeover of Libya and Ethiopia Is Imminent
- Chapter 6Pope Calls for International Mobilization for Horn of Africa
- Chapter 7Egypt and Libya to Join Iran’s Terror Network
- Chapter 8Iran Strides Toward Diplomatic Relations With Egypt and Libya
- Chapter 9Ethiopia in the Crosshairs
- Chapter 10The Stunning Truth Behind Libya’s ‘Democratic’ Revolution
- Chapter 11Is This the Start of Radical Islam’s Takeover of Ethiopia?
- Chapter 12Ethiopia’s Strongman Dies
- Chapter 13The Next War in Libya
- Chapter 14Ethiopia on the Brink?