- Joined
- Apr 1, 2019
Gotta say, a white Taliban sounds based as fuck. It would be hilarious to fire mortars at the headquarters of tech companies and have ATF agents horrified to leave the wire (their shitty offices).
Taliban offensive of 2021 and collapse of Afghan government.
- Thread starter Ancient Pioneer
- Start date
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2020
Funnily enough, Pashtuns look quite a lot like euros...
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2019
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2016
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2021
In some isolated valleys of Afghanistan, you can find people with a nordic phenotype. IDK if it's remnants from the aryan invasion, or descendants from slaves imported from Europe, but there really is a wide variety of phenotypes in this part of the world.
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2021
maybe the USA being throw off the country was the drop that spilled the local gov, their leadership literally disappeared alongside the Americans
www.reuters.com
Afghan central bank chief flees Kabul, blaming Ghani for chaos
The head of Afghanistan's central bank has fled Kabul, questioned the loyalty of Afghan security forces and blamed President Ashraf Ghani and his inexperienced advisors for the country's swift and chaotic fall to the Taliban.
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2019
Small part me, seeing all these horrific videos of gore and death: Oh christ, how horrible...how could someone do this to another human being!?
The rest of me:
The rest of me:
- Joined
- Jun 11, 2018
Ooops.
Wont be long and the bread and tin meat rations will be halved
Wont be long and the bread and tin meat rations will be halved
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2019
The Mormons under Brigham Young was basically that, except without the kid fucking (to my knowledge)
-Polygamists
-Hated the US government and killed many of it's agents
-Ran Utah as a Theocracy
-Forbids alcohol
-Engaged in Guerilla tactics to kill people who pissed them off
Too bad they're mostly faggots now.
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2021
Well, that's something they must have learned from american soldiers, I don't see these tribesmen equating thievery and blackness ex nihilo
- Joined
- Sep 25, 2020
>Spend five years calling people nazis, see surge in alt-right and racist ideology
>Start calling those same people Taliban
Yeah, I suppose they really didn't consider that at all...
You might want to look into why, despite there being a large slave-trade in the Middle East historically, that there's a profound lack of black people. The reason might shock you.
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
Article: https://longisland.news12.com/taliban-announces-amnesty-urges-women-to-join-government
Archive: https://archive.is/d4tQb
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Taliban announces 'amnesty,' urges women to join government
The Taliban declared an “amnesty” across Afghanistan and urged women to join its government Tuesday, trying to calm nerves across a tense capital city that only the day before saw chaos at its airport as people tried to flee their rule.
The comments by Enamullah Samangani, a member of the Taliban's cultural commission, represent the first comments on governance from a federal level across the country after their blitz across the country.
While there were no major reports of abuses or fighting in Kabul, many residents have stayed home and remain fearful after the insurgents’ takeover saw prisons emptied and armories looted. Older generations remember their ultraconservative Islamic views, which included stonings, amputations and public executions during their rule before the U.S-led invasion that followed the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks.
“The Islamic Emirate doesn't want women to be victims” Samangani said, using the militants' term for Afghanistan. “They should be in government structure according to Shariah law.”
He added: “The structure of government is not fully clear, but based on experience, there should be a fully Islamic leadership and all sides should join.”
Samangani remained vague on other details, however, implying people already knew the rules of Islamic law the Taliban expected them to follow.
"Our people are Muslims and we are not here to force them to Islam,” he said.
Under the Taliban, which ruled in accordance with a harsh interpretation of Islamic law, women were largely confined to their homes. The insurgents have sought to project greater moderation in recent years, but many Afghans remain skeptical.
Meanwhile Tuesday, Stefano Pontecorvo, NATO's senior civilian representative to Afghanistan, posted video online showing the runway empty with American troops on the tarmac. What appeared to be a military cargo plane could be seen in the distance from behind a chain-link fence in the footage.
The runway "is open,” he wrote on Twitter. “I see airplanes landing and taking off.”
Overnight, flight-tracking data showed a U.S. Marine Corps KC-130J Hercules plane at the airport and later taking off for Qatar, home to Al-Udeid Air Base and the U.S. military Central Command's forward headquarters.
The German Foreign Ministry meanwhile said a first German military transport plane has landed in Kabul, but it could only take seven people on board before it had to depart again.
“Because of the chaotic conditions at the airport and regular exchanges of fire at the access point last night, it was not possible for further German citizens and other people who need to be evacuated to come to the airport without protection from the German army," the ministry said.
A special military flight with some 120 Indian officials separately landed in the western state of Gujarat after taking off from Kabul’s main airport on Tuesday, the Press Trust of India and state TV reported. Another flight made it off the ground Monday as well.
Sweden’ s Foreign Minister Ann Linde wrote on Twitter on Tuesday that the staff from the Swedish Embassy in Kabul had returned to Sweden.
On Monday, thousands of Afghans rushed into Kabul’s main airport, some so desperate to escape the Taliban that they held onto a military jet as it took off and plunged to their deaths. At least seven people died in the chaos, U.S. officials said
Across Afghanistan, the International Committee of the Red Cross said thousands had been wounded in the fighting. Security forces and politicians handed over their provinces and bases without a fight, likely believing the two-decade Western experiment to remake Afghanistan would not survive the resurgent Taliban. The last American troops had planned to withdraw at the end of the month.
“The world is following events in Afghanistan with a heavy heart and deep disquiet about what lies ahead,” United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said.
A resolute U.S. President Joe Biden on Monday said he stood “squarely behind” his decision to withdraw American forces and acknowledged the “gut-wrenching” images unfolding in Kabul. Biden said he faced a choice between honoring a previously negotiated withdrawal agreement or sending thousands more troops back to begin a third decade of war.
“After 20 years, I’ve learned the hard way that there was never a good time to withdraw U.S. forces,” Biden said in a televised address from the White House.
Talks appeared to be continuing between the Taliban and several Afghan government officials, including former President Hamid Karzai and Abdullah Abdullah, who once headed the country’s negotiating council. President Ashraf Ghani earlier fled the country amid the Taliban advance and his whereabouts remain unknown.
An official with direct knowledge of the talks, who spoke on condition of anonymity as he wasn't authorized to brief journalists, said senior Taliban leader Amir Khan Muttaqi had arrived in Kabul from Qatar. Muttaqi is a former higher education minister during the Taliban's last rule. Muttaqi had begun making contact with Afghan political leaders even before Ghani fled.
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Archive: https://archive.is/d4tQb
----------------------------------------------------------
Taliban announces 'amnesty,' urges women to join government
The Taliban declared an “amnesty” across Afghanistan and urged women to join its government Tuesday, trying to calm nerves across a tense capital city that only the day before saw chaos at its airport as people tried to flee their rule.
The comments by Enamullah Samangani, a member of the Taliban's cultural commission, represent the first comments on governance from a federal level across the country after their blitz across the country.
While there were no major reports of abuses or fighting in Kabul, many residents have stayed home and remain fearful after the insurgents’ takeover saw prisons emptied and armories looted. Older generations remember their ultraconservative Islamic views, which included stonings, amputations and public executions during their rule before the U.S-led invasion that followed the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks.
“The Islamic Emirate doesn't want women to be victims” Samangani said, using the militants' term for Afghanistan. “They should be in government structure according to Shariah law.”
He added: “The structure of government is not fully clear, but based on experience, there should be a fully Islamic leadership and all sides should join.”
Samangani remained vague on other details, however, implying people already knew the rules of Islamic law the Taliban expected them to follow.
"Our people are Muslims and we are not here to force them to Islam,” he said.
Under the Taliban, which ruled in accordance with a harsh interpretation of Islamic law, women were largely confined to their homes. The insurgents have sought to project greater moderation in recent years, but many Afghans remain skeptical.
Meanwhile Tuesday, Stefano Pontecorvo, NATO's senior civilian representative to Afghanistan, posted video online showing the runway empty with American troops on the tarmac. What appeared to be a military cargo plane could be seen in the distance from behind a chain-link fence in the footage.
The runway "is open,” he wrote on Twitter. “I see airplanes landing and taking off.”
Overnight, flight-tracking data showed a U.S. Marine Corps KC-130J Hercules plane at the airport and later taking off for Qatar, home to Al-Udeid Air Base and the U.S. military Central Command's forward headquarters.
The German Foreign Ministry meanwhile said a first German military transport plane has landed in Kabul, but it could only take seven people on board before it had to depart again.
“Because of the chaotic conditions at the airport and regular exchanges of fire at the access point last night, it was not possible for further German citizens and other people who need to be evacuated to come to the airport without protection from the German army," the ministry said.
A special military flight with some 120 Indian officials separately landed in the western state of Gujarat after taking off from Kabul’s main airport on Tuesday, the Press Trust of India and state TV reported. Another flight made it off the ground Monday as well.
Sweden’ s Foreign Minister Ann Linde wrote on Twitter on Tuesday that the staff from the Swedish Embassy in Kabul had returned to Sweden.
On Monday, thousands of Afghans rushed into Kabul’s main airport, some so desperate to escape the Taliban that they held onto a military jet as it took off and plunged to their deaths. At least seven people died in the chaos, U.S. officials said
Across Afghanistan, the International Committee of the Red Cross said thousands had been wounded in the fighting. Security forces and politicians handed over their provinces and bases without a fight, likely believing the two-decade Western experiment to remake Afghanistan would not survive the resurgent Taliban. The last American troops had planned to withdraw at the end of the month.
“The world is following events in Afghanistan with a heavy heart and deep disquiet about what lies ahead,” United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said.
A resolute U.S. President Joe Biden on Monday said he stood “squarely behind” his decision to withdraw American forces and acknowledged the “gut-wrenching” images unfolding in Kabul. Biden said he faced a choice between honoring a previously negotiated withdrawal agreement or sending thousands more troops back to begin a third decade of war.
“After 20 years, I’ve learned the hard way that there was never a good time to withdraw U.S. forces,” Biden said in a televised address from the White House.
Talks appeared to be continuing between the Taliban and several Afghan government officials, including former President Hamid Karzai and Abdullah Abdullah, who once headed the country’s negotiating council. President Ashraf Ghani earlier fled the country amid the Taliban advance and his whereabouts remain unknown.
An official with direct knowledge of the talks, who spoke on condition of anonymity as he wasn't authorized to brief journalists, said senior Taliban leader Amir Khan Muttaqi had arrived in Kabul from Qatar. Muttaqi is a former higher education minister during the Taliban's last rule. Muttaqi had begun making contact with Afghan political leaders even before Ghani fled.
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- Joined
- Aug 9, 2019
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2015
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2016
Technically not Brigham Young, but...
I guess ol' Joe Smith practiced the "If there's grass on the field..." philosophy in these matters.
The Mountain Meadows Massacre was certainly up there. +1 for trying to pin the blame on a peaceful Indian tribe; too bad whoever was in charge of the US Cavalry when they showed up did not believe anything they said. That anti-Mormon bias they're always whining about coming in to play, alas, preventing a second slaughter. However, the coverup went all the way up to the top of the Mormon episcopacy and lasted generations.
In the before times, before the internet, there was a whole world of leftists who had up close personal experience with COINTELPRO, trusted nobody, and if you grew up in that world, you learned that the US created the muhajadeen to fight the Soviets right after you went to kindergarten.
While you're right that the inside job narrative didn't really get going until Loose Change, most people around me believed that the deep state was fully aware and allowed the attack to happen in order to create the conditions under which the surveillance state would be acceptable. People were discussing this *immediately,* like on 9/12.
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2019
>MUTTaqi
Seems like America did win in Afghanistan after all
Turns out the governmental positions they are offering are secretaries and coffee bringers.
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2020
My dad got called French or Italian quite often when he went to Europe, for business, some of my relatives look like a stereotypical Indian or Chinese and others look Latino(one of them was even indistinguishable from a redneck). I used to have a classmate whom I swear looked East African. And one of my old neighbours had a little kid that was the spitting image of Hitler's Aryan ideal (but with Green eyes instead of blue)
The fact that we all get chalked up to "Brown" by pasty, bug-eyed, Latte-chugging faggots is a tragedy...
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- Joined
- Jun 11, 2018
View attachment 2452543
My dad gets called French or Italian quite often when he went to Europe, for business, some of my relatives look like a stereotypical Indian or Chinese and others look Latino(one of them was even indistinguishable from a redneck). I used to have a classmate whom I swear looked East African. And one of my old neighbours had a little kid that was the spitting image of Hitler's Aryan ideal (but with Green eyes instead of blue)
The fact that we all get chalked up to "Brown" by pasty, bug-eyed, Latte-chugging faggots is a tragedy...
Believe it or not there are tons of greek looking descendants in the panshir valley area. They will give you ancient coins and helmets and shit for cash going back to alexander the greats invasion.
They still carry the some of the culture
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2020
There's also the Kalash tribe of Chitral, which according to legend descended from Alexander's soldiers sleeping around or settling in with the local women. Though they have no cultural resemblance to The Greeks, not even the same polytheism.