
Qbone
@Qbone
20 Years10,000+ PostsVirgo
Comments: 0 · Posts: 13612 · Topics: 756







Posted by venusianbull
I would be an animal if I'd seen what others have seen. Absolutely I would. You could not get through life without it changing you. Seeing your world turned upside down, everyone around you hurt, maimed, killed. No home to speak of anymore, everything reduced to rubble. The militia marching around, confusion, chaos. Yes, you'd have the choice to remain who you were stripped clean away.

Posted by Qbone
You don't even have a right to judge people with 32 years of constant occupations and unwanted wars. Afghani human beings born in 80??s are 30 years no what they have learnt so far is how to dodge the bullets, run from corner to corner and cave to cave trying to stay alive for another day.



Posted by Qbone
These so called savages didn't exist 30 years ago??_!


Posted by Qbone
Venusianbull
Nobody invited Americans half the world around, as they say they are there to keep the peace and protect the civilians??_
Is that the meaning of protections..?

Posted by calthropePosted by venusianbull
I would be an animal if I'd seen what others have seen. Absolutely I would. You could not get through life without it changing you. Seeing your world turned upside down, everyone around you hurt, maimed, killed. No home to speak of anymore, everything reduced to rubble. The militia marching around, confusion, chaos. Yes, you'd have the choice to remain who you were stripped clean away.
Yup VenusianBull me too, was just using the Flashman image of how exotic i'd like to be
or maybe even this
Morningmist, don't worry. Just making sure there's not too much generalising going on, especially since someone in 5 months time might say CALTHROPE THINKS ALL AFHGANS KEEP BONES IN THEIR HAIR!click to expand

Posted by Qbone
Enlighten me please then??_
Form Wiki
The political history of modern Afghanistan begins in the 18th century with the rise of the Pashtun tribes (known as Afghans in Persian language), when in 1709 the Hotaki dynasty established its rule in Kandahar and, more specifically, when Ahmad Shah Durrani created the Durrani Empire in 1747 which became the forerunner of modern Afghanistan.[10][11][12] Its capital was shifted in 1776 from Kandahar to Kabul and most of its territories ceded to neighboring empires by 1893. In the late 19th century, Afghanistan became a buffer state in "The Great Game" between the British and Russian empires.[13] On August 19, 1919, following the third Anglo-Afghan war, the nation regained control over its foreign affairs from the British.
Since the late 1970s Afghanistan has experienced a continuous state of civil war punctuated by US secret aid to the opponents of the pro-Soviet afghan regime in 1979[14] and following 6 months later occupations in the forms of the 1979 Soviet invasion and the October 2001 US-led invasion that overthrew the Taliban government. In December 2001, the United Nations Security Council authorized the creation of an International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) to help maintain security and assist the Karzai administration. The country is being rebuilt slowly with support from the international community and dealing with Taliban insurgency.[15]
Read the bold texts if you don't have time to follow through??_
My Afghan History??_??
lol
Posted by Qbone
Calthrope
Accept the defeat and be on your way??_


Posted by calthropePosted by Qbone
Calthrope
Accept the defeat and be on your way??_
NEVEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRR!! I'm made of sturdy stock.click to expand

Posted by Qbone
Venusianbull
I have nothing against you and your thought. My post was just a reminder in case that you may oversee the facts through my eyes.























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US soldiers 'killed Afghan civilians for sport and collected fingers as trophies'
Soldiers face charges over secret 'kill team' which allegedly murdered at random and collected fingers as trophies of war
Chris McGreal in Washington
The Guardian, Thursday 9 September 2010
Article history
Twelve American soldiers face charges over a secret "kill team" that allegedly blew up and shot Afghan civilians at random and collected their fingers as trophies.
Five of the soldiers are charged with murdering three Afghan men who were allegedly killed for sport in separate attacks this year. Seven others are accused of covering up the killings and assaulting a recruit who exposed the murders when he reported other abuses, including members of the unit smoking hashish stolen from civilians.
In one of the most serious accusations of war crimes to emerge from the Afghan conflict, the killings are alleged to have been carried out by members of a Stryker infantry brigade based in Kandahar province in southern Afghanistan.
According to investigators and legal documents, discussion of killing Afghan civilians began after the arrival of Staff Sergeant Calvin Gibbs at forward operating base Ramrod last November. Other soldiers told the army's criminal investigation command that Gibbs boasted of the things he got away with while serving in Iraq and said how easy it would be to "toss a grenade at someone and kill them".
One soldier said he believed Gibbs was "feeling out the platoon".
Investigators said Gibbs, 25, hatched a plan with another soldier, Jeremy Morlock, 22, and other members of the unit to form a "kill team". While on patrol over the following months they allegedly killed at least three Afghan civilians. According to the charge sheet, the first target was Gul Mudin, who was killed "by means of throwing a fragmentary grenade at him and shooting him with a rifle", when the patrol entered the village of La Mohammed Kalay in January.