The Shia will look within the Hadith collection of the Ahlus Sunnah in   order to prove their viewpoint.  However, the Shia will oftentimes need   to make use of academic deceit when they quote such Hadith.  One such   example can be found when they procure Hadith about Muawiyyah. 
        It is recorded in the Hadith of the Ahlus Sunnah that the Prophet   said of Muawiyyah, “May Allah not fill his belly.”  The Shia will then   claim that the Hadith thereby condemns Muawiyyah.  What these Shia fail   to say is that there is an Arabic saying “may Allah not fill your belly”   which means “may your sustenance be without end” (i.e. its end never   come).  In the Semitic cultures, this is a commonly used colloquialism:    when someone is about to die, people say that so-and-so has reached his   fill of food.
        Oftentimes, Shia youth will go to various discussion forums and use   simple “copy and pastes” in order to “prove” their point;  they will   duplicate this Hadith.  These Shia propagandists do not have a grasp of   the Arabic language and are thus liable to make such mistakes whereby   they take things drastically out of context.  The analogy of this is a   man telling his son to “break a leg” before a soccer match.  If we were   to literally translate “break a leg” into Chinese, it would lose its   intended meaning;  a Chinese reader would think that this father   actually wants his son to physically get hurt!  If this same Chinese   reader asked the Chinese police to arrest this man for child abuse, they   would probably do so.  But if this Chinese reader went to   English-speaking police, they would probably laugh at him for   misinterpreting English colloquialism.  In the same manner do we laugh   at the Shia who use the afore-mentioned Hadith to prove anything.
        The truth is that the Shia scholars who first posted this Hadith   about Muawiyyah were engaging in deceit in order to fool the masses and   “prove” their point.  In reality, the Hadith is in praise of Muawiyyah   and not a condemnation of him.  Unfortunately, this Hadith is now   circulating the internet without proper context.  We see that this is a   recurring theme in the debate with the Shia.
        Article Paraphrased By: Ibn al-Hashimi, www.ahlelbayt.com