The Muslim Brotherhood, having lived underground for decades, is not about to give up and go away after the military coup that ousted President Morsi. Supporters of the MB and opponents have been clashing on the streets of Cairo, Alexandria, and elsewhere, with the reported death toll of 30 so far surprisingly light. Skepticism about the diligence of the Egyptian Ministry of Health in collecting an accurate toll may be warranted. Mike Collett-White and Asma Alsharif of Reuters report: At least 30 people died and more than 1,000 were wounded after Mursi's Muslim Brotherhood movement called "Friday of Rejection" protests across the country and tried to march on the military compound where the ousted president is held. The most deadly clashes were in the Mediterranean city of Alexandria, where 14 people died and 200 were wounded. In central Cairo, pro- and anti-Mursi protesters fought pitched battles late into the night with stones, knives, petrol bombs and clubs as armored personnel...(Read Full Post)