Coup in Egypt: Despair turns to anger among Morsi's supporters CAIRO -- Despair turned to rage Thursday among supporters of ousted Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi as they gathered at Cairo's Rabaa al Adawiya mosque, speaking of dark conspiracies at play against the Muslim Brotherhood and chanting "Down with military rule." While much of Egypt was calm the day after the military overthrew the nation's democratically elected Islamist president, tanks remained in the streets and scattered clashes left 10 people dead. Officials said 300 arrest warrants have been issued for Muslim Brotherhood members. Morsi was in custody and under criminal investigation for insulting the judiciary over comments he made against judges during his final address to the nation on Tuesday. Prosecutors arrested Mohamed Badie, the Brotherhood's supreme guide, and issued a warrant for his deputy, Khairat Shater, the group's chief strategist and financier. Both are accused of inciting the deadly clashes this week between anti-government demonstrators and Morsi supporters that the military cited as the reason for deposing the president. Those supporters vented their anger outside Rabaa al Adawiya, some blaming foreigners in part for the downfall of their leaders. "The army planned for this from last year," said Mohamed Ali. The entire aim is to bring down political Islam because it is against the security of Israel and the U.S. does not want that. "But God will bring us victory, we are all here for Islam and the world should await the next wave of an Islamic revolution," he said. He added: "This shows it was all a part of a plot to bring down political Islam. But thankfully there is no disagreement between us Islamists, and our movement will not be set back. Many in the crowd waved pictures of Morsi. A man on a stage with a microphone told them not to speak with journalists. Some said they felt betrayed by democracy. They voted for Morsi, who won in a fair election, and a year later the army shattered that legitimacy with tanks and soldiers in the streets and a roundup of Brotherhood leaders. They called Gen. Abdel Fattah Sisi, commander of the armed forces, a traitor. Mohamed Abdelsalam: "This is not an attack on the Muslim Brotherhood, this is an attack on Islam." The Brotherhood sought to rouse Islamists to protest against the military following Friday prayers in a rally dubbed "Friday of Rejection." A message posted on its web site read: "We reject participation in any work with the usurper authorities." Russian opposition mayor detained in bribe scanda lMandela family dirty linen aired as brother accuses brother