They reminded him of the fate of Saddam and Gaddafi ... a Saudi campaign against Al-Ghanim after he threw the US peace plan papers into the trash

Instead of the angry reactions coming from Tel Aviv and Washington, the "noise" came this time - as one described - from the Two Holy Mosques, in protest against the Kuwaiti National Assembly Speaker Marzouq Al-Ghanem throwing the documents of the American peace plan in the trash.

Many Arab singers interacted with Al-Ghanem's action during a meeting of Arab parliaments in Jordan, and many of them expressed their admiration and support for him, and some indicated that this is the natural place for those documents, but prominent Saudi singers the move angered them, so they criticized Al-Ghanim, and strongly defended the "sanctity" of documents. The American plan.

Sarcasm and criticism

The tweets of Saudi activists opposing Al-Ghanem's

varied between sarcasm and implicit threats and reminders of the fate of some politicians who were known to express similar symbolic expressions.

Among the tweeters who mocked the move was Matar Al-Ahmadi, who considered that Trump was confused in responding to Al-Ghanim - who tore up his peace plan - or Nancy Pelosi - who tore apart his speech to Congress - in his endeavor to reduce the symbolism of Al-Ghanim's move that stirred an overwhelming Arab feeling of admiration, according to What many say.

He concluded his tweet with a proposal he made to Al-Ghanem to hold an interrogation session for Trump in the Kuwaiti National Assembly.

Threat,

while other tweeters chose the implicit threat to Al-Ghanim and Kuwait, and Abdulaziz tweeted Thursday, recalling the fate of Saddam Hussein.

He said that Saddam Hussein cut papers and insulted America, and his end was as everyone saw it.

He strongly criticized Al-Ghanem's move, saying that the politician should not fight in lost time, and he only has his hands to cut up papers and his tongue to chant slogans.

While other tweets dwelt into reminding them of similar steps against America and others, by "populist" politicians who won temporary applause, and then passed by history without making glory or achieving an achievement, according to their saying.

In this context, the two members of Al-Ahmari mentioned what he described as Muammar Gaddafi's "behavior in throwing speeches and treaties in the trash," a behavior that "does not make heroes, nor does it solve a problem. All that does is temporary applause and hassle for 24 hours."

However, the strongest criticism of Saudi writers and tweeters came - perhaps - from the Saudi journalist and tweet, Othman Al-Omair, who described Al-Ghanem’s move as “a disgraceful behavior that is not appropriate for a normal person, so how about a parliamentarian.

Then Al-Omair took the door of sermons and reminders in another tweet that "burning flags, trampling on them, burning papers, tearing and throwing them are evidence of absolute ignorance and a backward mentality ... history has punished those who did that."

Then he returned to recall the fate of the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, as he was "politically liquidated ... by his comrades and died alone, in his village, and he was better than Gaddafi who imitated him at the United Nations."

That tweet came as a comment on another whose owner (two members of Al-Ahmari) stated that Khrushchev hit his shoes on a table in front of him during the United Nations General Assembly in 1960, in protest against the speech of the representative of the Philippines.

Al-Ghanim and the History Gate,

and unlike what some described as "Saudi hype," Arab writers and activists tweeted in support of Al-Ghanim and a symbolic tribute to his move, so Qatari journalist Jaber Al-Harami tweeted, surprising that the attack this time came from "Arab zealots" and was not "from the occupying Zionists."

Likewise, the writer Muhammad al-Mukhtar al-Shanqeeti walked, calling on the ghanem to make his face white.

"God whitens your face, Marzouq Al-Ghanim! There is no dignity except by throwing # the deal of the century in the garbage."

And the singer Faisal Al-Hazaa considered that "large countries that have their weight in this vast world could not do what they did, O Bu Ali # Marzouq Al-Ghanim."

Between the holiness of Jerusalem and the principle of the issue, and the sanctity of the papers of the American peace plan, Saudi tweeters walked a valley, solidarity with Trump and his plan, in the face of a large tweet in support of Al-Ghanim.