The people of Afghanistan were betrayed by the Pakistani ISI who set their
country up to take the fall for 911 (meanwhile the guy who actually ordered 911
was operating out of Pakistan the entire time, and he was never arrested). I
don't blame the Afghani people for their problems and for the decision by
Pakistani ISI to prop up Bin Laden to become the 911 patsy.
Pakistani government sold the Afghan Mujahideen to America for deployment
against Russia, and then they set them up for 911 to take them out (because
Afghanistan remains the single biggest threat to the government of Pakistan,
even more than India).
When Pakistani kids misbehave in Pakistan you know what there parents tell
them? Be careful or else the Pashtun will come get you. Pakistan is the safe
haven for the 911 mastermind. I don't see American FBI/CIA complaining about
that and in fact, they are protecting these people from arrest because they
need him to feed terrorism cases and attacks to the CIA so they can keep false
claiming that the Muslims are the ones following the antichrist (when it was
the CIA/FBI and the gaytheism religion they founded which are derived from the
"dark side").
So sad it took 20 years for Afghanistan to be vindicated from the 911 attacks.
So when are we going to finally punish Pakistani ISI for attacking us on 911?
-----Original Message-----
From: cryptome-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <cryptome-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> On Behalf
Of douglasrankine
Sent: Wednesday, April 14, 2021 1:52 PM
To: Cryptome FL <cryptome@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [cryptome] Afghans Wonder ‘What About Me?’ as U.S. Troops Prepare to
Withdraw
see url:
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/14/world/asia/afghanistan-taliban-usa-troop-withdrawal.html
see full article...Huge pressure going on in the world media from all those US
"experts" on foreign relations to keep the US troops in Vietnam, protecting all
those Afghanis who have become reliant on US jobs and the stability of their
corrupt government on US and NATO
protection...20 years the US has been in Afghanistan...and what has it
accomplished? Trillions spent on armaments and military bases and fighting
with the Taliban, propping up the democratic but corrupt government in
Kabul...all those innocent people killed by air strikes and drones who never
got a fair trial and IED's laid out to catch US and NATO troops, as they tried
to enforce "civilisation" upon the country people of Afghanistan...the ordinary
Joe public. Should the USG and NATO continue there...continue with the same
policy of trying to contain the Taliban, win over by the carrot and the stick
policy, the local tribes and warlords to the US way of life and culture...or is
there some other strategy which can be pursued...like leaving Afghanistan to
the Afghanis... and allowing them to sort out their own problems...That would
be a very non Christian thing to do...the trouble is that the Afghanis are
Muslims...freedom of religion is paramount for them too...There is only one God
and that is a Christian God...Muslims say no...there is only one God and he is
called Allah...and he works on different principles from the USG...That's the
problem with religions of any kind...ethics and morality goes out the window in
practice...but the theory is nice...
Quote<<<
Many Afghans fear that without the umbrella of American protection, the country
will be unable to preserve its modest gains toward democracy and women’s rights.
KABUL, Afghanistan — A female high school student in Kabul, Afghanistan’s
war-scarred capital, is worried that she won’t be allowed to graduate. A
pomegranate farmer in Kandahar wonders if his orchards will ever be clear of
Taliban land mines. A government soldier in Ghazni fears he will never stop
fighting.
Three Afghans from disparate walks of life, now each asking the same
question: What will become of me when the Americans leave?
President Biden on Tuesday vowed to withdraw all American troops by Sept. 11,
nearly 20 years after the first Americans arrived to drive out Al Qaeda
following the 2001 terrorist attacks. The American withdrawal ends the longest
war in United States history, but it is also likely to be the start of another
difficult chapter for Afghanistan’s people.
“I am so worried about my future. It seems so murky. If the Taliban take over,
I lose my identity,” said Wahida Sadeqi, 17, an 11th grader at Pardis High
School in Kabul. “It is about my existence. It is not about their withdrawal. I
was born in 2004 and I have no idea what the Taliban did to women, but I know
women were banned from everything.”
Uncertainty hangs over virtually every facet of life in Afghanistan. It is
unclear what the future holds and if the fighting will ever stop. For two
decades, American leaders have pledged peace, prosperity, democracy, the end of
terrorism and rights for women. Few of those promises have materialized in vast
areas of Afghanistan, but now even in the cities where real progress occurred,
there is fear that everything will be lost when the Americans leave.
The Taliban, the extremist group that once controlled most of the country and
continues to fight the government, insist that the elected president step down.
Militias are increasing in prominence and power, and there is talk of civil war
after the U.S. withdrawal.
End of Quote
