and charles sennott joins us now from boston. charles, how does what we saw over the weekend and continues through today resemble and how is it different from the mounting revolution that toppled hosni mubarak? >> well, i think what happened in january and february was such an extraordinary moment in egypt's history, so full of hope. there really was a sense of a nonviolent movement, largely nonviolent movement that took to the streets, toppled a 0-year dictator and wanted to push forward. i think what we're seeing on the streets today is the frustration that has just erupted around, as you pointed out, the slow pace of change, the way in which the elections appear to be being thwarted by the military, the movement toward drafting a constitution is also many political factions feel is being thwarted by the military. the military which was really seen as heroic during the first days of those demonstrations that toppled mubarak is now being questioned. the fear i think that you sense in egypt is many people are wondering if this rea