There’s no doubt that I always thought Pink Floyd was one of the greatest bands. I even loved a lot of the solo things Roger Waters did. But watching him on Piers Morgan just now made me sick to my stomach in ways. I can’t describe. He’s actually worse than Mirandi for the amount of propaganda he’s pushing. Please tell me somebody else caught that interview.

The Quran, which Muslims regard as the perfect word of God, often recounts stories from ancient Egypt, particularly those involving Joseph (Yusuf) and Moses (Musa). However, its portrayal of "Pharaoh" (Fir'awn) demonstrates a significant historical inaccuracy that challenges claims of its superior precision compared to the Bible. In the Quran, "Fir'awn" is treated as a proper name for a specific tyrant—the ruler who enslaves the Israelites, declares himself divine, and drowns Moses (e.g., Surah 7:104, 10:90-92, 20:24). It lacks the Arabic definite article "al-" (which is typical for titles like "al-malik" for "the king") and functions more like a personal name, just as "Musa" does. The Quran consistently uses it exclusively for Moses’ adversary, referring to the ruler in Joseph's time as "Malik" (king, e.g., Surah 12:43, 12:50). This depiction treats "Pharaoh" as an individual identifier rather than a dynastic title. However, Egyptology reveals that "Pharaoh" originates from the Egyptian term pr ꜥꜣ ("great house"), initially referring to the palace or institution during the Old Kingdom (c. 2686–2181 BCE) and eventually evolving into a title for the king, particularly during the New Kingdom (c. 1550–1070 BCE) around the 18th Dynasty. Before this, rulers used titles like "nswt" (king) or compound names; "pr ꜥꜣ" was never used alone as a personal name. Muslim defenders argue that the Quran's distinction—using "Malik" for Joseph and "Fir'awn" for Moses—demonstrates miraculous accuracy, contrasting it with the Bible’s use of "Pharaoh" for rulers during Abraham's and Joseph's times (e.g., Genesis 12:15, 41:46). However, the Bible is not incorrect. Scholars like Kenneth Kitchen and James Hoffmeier note that Genesis employs "Pharaoh" as a familiar term from the New Kingdom era, much like contemporary writers might use "the president" for earlier figures for clarity. The Bible also uses "king" (melek) interchangeably in Joseph's narrative (Genesis 40:1, 41:46), showcasing its nuanced approach. This reflects a typical ancient historiographic practice of adjusting terminology for the audience rather than an error. There’s no evidence that "Pharaoh" was an unfamiliar term in earlier times; its institutional usage predates the New Kingdom and fits within a Mosaic-era context.

Sahar TV Youtube channel uploaded this video, warning, strong descriptions by the brave young woman of the IRGC's horrors Arab Media Left HORRIFIED When Daughter of IRGC Commander Exposes What's Happening in Iran! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mGJCaXwqZio

President Trump said: We have been told that the killing in Iran is stopping and that there is no plan for an execution.