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the talibans war on islamic state
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2022-08-16 at 8:12 AM UTC
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2022-08-16 at 12:28 PM UTCThe difference between religious fundamentalists and extremists.
both are pretty shit
cauze religion is shit
and OP is a pedophile that got deported for trying to meet a 12 year old online -
2022-08-16 at 12:38 PM UTCnatural jihardist vs see eye air jihardist,
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2022-08-16 at 6:13 PM UTCThere are a couple of reasons why the Taliban and Daesh ("Islamic State") are each other's enemies. I will tell you.
First of all, let's look at it from an ideological angle; the Taliban and Daesh, despite both being Islamic (I use this term loosely for Daesh as they are scum) adhere to different sects of Islam.
The Taliban are Sunni and they specifically follow the Hanafi school of thought, which is the largest school of thought in Islam. More specifically, they follow the Deobandi sect which they got exposed to when the founders of the Taliban were studying in madrassas (Islamic schools specifically for religious classes only; no scientific classes are provided) in Pakistan. This is partially why Afghan blame Pakistan for the existence of the Taliban.
Daesh are Wahhabis/Salafists and they are a completely different sect with a stricter idea of Islam; seen as too strict by most Islamic people (I don't like using the word "moderates" because there is only one Islam; there is no "extreme Islam" nor is there a "moderate Islam" or a "liberal Islam") - they have beliefs that go against what the Taliban believes in.
The Taliban (this word means "students" in the Afghan language) released an interesting video where they specifically go after Wahhabis/Salafists by saying that in Afghanistan, there is only one sect allowed in the Afghan society and that is the Hanafi sect, no other sect shall thrive in Afghanistan. This is a direct verbal attack on terrorist outfits such as Daesh because that is their ideology. I could find this video if anyone is interested.
Now that we are done with the ideological angle of this warfare, let's take a look at other facts.
The Taliban and Daesh have different objectives; the Taliban want national security and good political relationships not only regionally but also internationally. They say they do not want terrorist outfits (such as Daesh) use Afghan soil for terrorist activities. How honest they really are in this is not clear as they do house terrorists from the BLA (Balochistan Liberation Army) and TTP (Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan). Both these terrorist outfits are funded and trained by a coalition of anti-Pakistan elements (think of countries like "India," the US, Israel, et cetera).
Daesh on the other hand wants a so-called Islamic State (hence the name) but this, of course, goes against the national security of Afghanistan and other countries since no nation state will give away its land to others (I mean, just look at the war in Syria for example, it's been raging for quite some time now and that is where Daesh has its roots).
They also do not get along with each other because let's face it: the Taliban is an Afghan product whereas Daesh is a foreign product. The members of Daesh are usually non-Afghans whereas all of the Taliban's members are Afghans.
More importantly, Daesh were trained and funded by the US' intelligence agency - the CIA. How could a bunch of international terrorists (they began in Syria after all, which is located in West Asia whereas Afghanistan is at the crossroads of Central Asia and South Asia) make their way to a completely different country? Think about it.
The Taliban and Daesh have clashed with each other violently in recent years and this is because Daesh was seen as a valuable asset in the eyes of the Americans because it meant that the Taliban would have not only America and NATO as its enemies but also other terrorist outfits (yes, the US and NATO are terrorists, accept this fact) as the enemies of the Taliban. The Taliban have repeatedly claimed they were on the verge of exterminating Daesh scum for once and for all but that US and pro-US Afghan scumbags would come to their rescue by providing them with escape helicopters. They have done this a couple of times.
To this day, the Taliban and Daesh are each other's enemies and this won't change until the Taliban has gotten rid of every last Daesh member. -
2022-08-16 at 7:55 PM UTCSand niggers are gonna sand nig.
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2022-08-17 at 3:03 PM UTC
Originally posted by Michael Myers There are a couple of reasons why the Taliban and Daesh ("Islamic State") are each other's enemies. I will tell you.
First of all, let's look at it from an ideological angle; the Taliban and Daesh, despite both being Islamic (I use this term loosely for Daesh as they are scum) adhere to different sects of Islam.
The Taliban are Sunni and they specifically follow the Hanafi school of thought, which is the largest school of thought in Islam. More specifically, they follow the Deobandi sect which they got exposed to when the founders of the Taliban were studying in madrassas (Islamic schools specifically for religious classes only; no scientific classes are provided) in Pakistan. This is partially why Afghan blame Pakistan for the existence of the Taliban.
Daesh are Wahhabis/Salafists and they are a completely different sect with a stricter idea of Islam; seen as too strict by most Islamic people (I don't like using the word "moderates" because there is only one Islam; there is no "extreme Islam" nor is there a "moderate Islam" or a "liberal Islam") - they have beliefs that go against what the Taliban believes in.
The Taliban (this word means "students" in the Afghan language) released an interesting video where they specifically go after Wahhabis/Salafists by saying that in Afghanistan, there is only one sect allowed in the Afghan society and that is the Hanafi sect, no other sect shall thrive in Afghanistan. This is a direct verbal attack on terrorist outfits such as Daesh because that is their ideology. I could find this video if anyone is interested.
Now that we are done with the ideological angle of this warfare, let's take a look at other facts.
The Taliban and Daesh have different objectives; the Taliban want national security and good political relationships not only regionally but also internationally. They say they do not want terrorist outfits (such as Daesh) use Afghan soil for terrorist activities. How honest they really are in this is not clear as they do house terrorists from the BLA (Balochistan Liberation Army) and TTP (Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan). Both these terrorist outfits are funded and trained by a coalition of anti-Pakistan elements (think of countries like "India," the US, Israel, et cetera).
Daesh on the other hand wants a so-called Islamic State (hence the name) but this, of course, goes against the national security of Afghanistan and other countries since no nation state will give away its land to others (I mean, just look at the war in Syria for example, it's been raging for quite some time now and that is where Daesh has its roots).
They also do not get along with each other because let's face it: the Taliban is an Afghan product whereas Daesh is a foreign product. The members of Daesh are usually non-Afghans whereas all of the Taliban's members are Afghans.
More importantly, Daesh were trained and funded by the US' intelligence agency - the CIA. How could a bunch of international terrorists (they began in Syria after all, which is located in West Asia whereas Afghanistan is at the crossroads of Central Asia and South Asia) make their way to a completely different country? Think about it.
The Taliban and Daesh have clashed with each other violently in recent years and this is because Daesh was seen as a valuable asset in the eyes of the Americans because it meant that the Taliban would have not only America and NATO as its enemies but also other terrorist outfits (yes, the US and NATO are terrorists, accept this fact) as the enemies of the Taliban. The Taliban have repeatedly claimed they were on the verge of exterminating Daesh scum for once and for all but that US and pro-US Afghan scumbags would come to their rescue by providing them with escape helicopters. They have done this a couple of times.
To this day, the Taliban and Daesh are each other's enemies and this won't change until the Taliban has gotten rid of every last Daesh member.
why would ISIS apologize to the isrealis. -
2022-08-17 at 5:11 PM UTC
Originally posted by Michael Myers There are a couple of reasons why the Taliban and Daesh ("Islamic State") are each other's enemies. I will tell you.
First of all, let's look at it from an ideological angle; the Taliban and Daesh, despite both being Islamic (I use this term loosely for Daesh as they are scum) adhere to different sects of Islam.
The Taliban are Sunni and they specifically follow the Hanafi school of thought, which is the largest school of thought in Islam. More specifically, they follow the Deobandi sect which they got exposed to when the founders of the Taliban were studying in madrassas (Islamic schools specifically for religious classes only; no scientific classes are provided) in Pakistan. This is partially why Afghan blame Pakistan for the existence of the Taliban.
Daesh are Wahhabis/Salafists and they are a completely different sect with a stricter idea of Islam; seen as too strict by most Islamic people (I don't like using the word "moderates" because there is only one Islam; there is no "extreme Islam" nor is there a "moderate Islam" or a "liberal Islam") - they have beliefs that go against what the Taliban believes in.
The Taliban (this word means "students" in the Afghan language) released an interesting video where they specifically go after Wahhabis/Salafists by saying that in Afghanistan, there is only one sect allowed in the Afghan society and that is the Hanafi sect, no other sect shall thrive in Afghanistan. This is a direct verbal attack on terrorist outfits such as Daesh because that is their ideology. I could find this video if anyone is interested.
Now that we are done with the ideological angle of this warfare, let's take a look at other facts.
The Taliban and Daesh have different objectives; the Taliban want national security and good political relationships not only regionally but also internationally. They say they do not want terrorist outfits (such as Daesh) use Afghan soil for terrorist activities. How honest they really are in this is not clear as they do house terrorists from the BLA (Balochistan Liberation Army) and TTP (Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan). Both these terrorist outfits are funded and trained by a coalition of anti-Pakistan elements (think of countries like "India," the US, Israel, et cetera).
Daesh on the other hand wants a so-called Islamic State (hence the name) but this, of course, goes against the national security of Afghanistan and other countries since no nation state will give away its land to others (I mean, just look at the war in Syria for example, it's been raging for quite some time now and that is where Daesh has its roots).
They also do not get along with each other because let's face it: the Taliban is an Afghan product whereas Daesh is a foreign product. The members of Daesh are usually non-Afghans whereas all of the Taliban's members are Afghans.
More importantly, Daesh were trained and funded by the US' intelligence agency - the CIA. How could a bunch of international terrorists (they began in Syria after all, which is located in West Asia whereas Afghanistan is at the crossroads of Central Asia and South Asia) make their way to a completely different country? Think about it.
The Taliban and Daesh have clashed with each other violently in recent years and this is because Daesh was seen as a valuable asset in the eyes of the Americans because it meant that the Taliban would have not only America and NATO as its enemies but also other terrorist outfits (yes, the US and NATO are terrorists, accept this fact) as the enemies of the Taliban. The Taliban have repeatedly claimed they were on the verge of exterminating Daesh scum for once and for all but that US and pro-US Afghan scumbags would come to their rescue by providing them with escape helicopters. They have done this a couple of times.
To this day, the Taliban and Daesh are each other's enemies and this won't change until the Taliban has gotten rid of every last Daesh member.
Do you have any sauces on the escape helicopters provided by the West -
2022-08-17 at 6 PM UTCMM is bringing good info and flavor
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2022-08-17 at 11:37 PM UTC
Originally posted by Bradley Do you have any sauces on the escape helicopters provided by the West
it's not that they transferred helicopters, US SOF evacuated high-value units and commanders on several occasions (specifically Der Eizzor after the SAA hooked up with the defenders). I'm pretty sure I posted videos back when it was happening -
2022-08-17 at 11:40 PM UTCalso Wahabbism is a Gulf thing; almost all of ISIS' rank and file came from KSA and surrounding states (over 80% of 'Syrian rebels' were actually foreigners), but a lot of their real muscle was Chechens who cut their teeth fighting Russia back in the 90s
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2022-08-18 at 1:28 AM UTCI heard Osama fapped to young white twinks. Can you confirm
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2022-08-18 at 2:06 AM UTCdunno about that but the US released an inventory of what was on his hard drives and he apparently watched a shitload of anime
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2022-08-18 at 2:22 AM UTCU ever watch gay pornnaldra
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2022-08-18 at 2:39 AM UTCnop
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2022-08-18 at 3:04 AM UTCGood u almost got beheaded
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2022-08-18 at 7:10 AM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny why would ISIS apologize to the isrealis.
Exactly my point. :)
Daesh (or "ISIS") may have originally been a Iraqi outfit (I said "Syrian" but I realize the bulk of the original Daesh consisted of Iraqi ex-army members who feared Saddam; Saddam kept them under control, when the US murdered Saddam they had no one to keep them in check anymore) but that later became an outfit directly controlled by the western world (notably the US) and the zionists (Israel). -
2022-08-18 at 7:12 AM UTC
Originally posted by Bradley Do you have any sauces on the escape helicopters provided by the West
Read this article posted by the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (the official name that the Taliban use) in 2019. They say "Kabul administation" which was a US-installed puppet government. They controlled the country on paper but it was the US that pulled the strings.
Following the launch of large-scale operations by the Mujahideen of Islamic Emirate to eliminate Daesh elements in Nangarhar and adjacent provinces, these militias (Daesh) are periodically being rescued by the intelligence organs of the Kabul administration.
In latest development, 121 Daesh militiamen under the siege of Mujahideen and facing an imminent threat of death or imprisonment were rescued by the Kabul administration last night in Achin district of Nangarhar province.
Over 300 Daeshi militias have taken refuge with the Kabul administration over the past few days after facing decisive defeat at the hands of the Islamic Emirate in east of the country.
Despite such strong support for Daesh by the enemy, the Kabul administration Interior Minister falsely claimed launching operations and clearing areas from Daesh in Nangarhar and Kunar provinces a few days earlier. The Kabul administration has proven its support for Daesh militias previously in Jowzjan and other areas of the country and this support and sympathy is clear proof that the Kabul administration and the American invaders at a higher level are behind the Daesh scourge.
They want to maintain these elements as a form of threat in the region through such rescue operations so that the invaders and their stooges can use this presence as an instrument.
Daeshi militias have martyred and wounded a large number of our fellow compatriots including women and children in attacks on public places, mosques, mourning halls and public gatherings in Kabul and other provinces.
Spokesman of Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan
Zabihullah Mujahid
16/03/1441 Hijri Lunar
22/08/1398 Hijri Solar 13/11/2019 Gregorian -
2022-08-18 at 7:15 AM UTCHere is an article from 2022:
"With the efforts of Kunar Governor’s Office and the General Directorate of Intelligence Department; as many as 28 Daesh insurgents have, repented their mistakes, realized the legitimacy of the IES and renounced opposition by pledging allegiance to the IEA officials, reported Bakhter News Agency."
It looks like Daesh in Afghanistan also has Afghan members instead of just foreign members. -
2022-08-18 at 7:15 AM UTC
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2022-08-18 at 7:18 AM UTC
Originally posted by Michael Myers Here is an article from 2022:
"With the efforts of Kunar Governor’s Office and the General Directorate of Intelligence Department; as many as 28 Daesh insurgents have, repented their mistakes, realized the legitimacy of the IES and renounced opposition by pledging allegiance to the IEA officials, reported Bakhter News Agency."
It looks like Daesh in Afghanistan also has Afghan members instead of just foreign members.
a few ISIS units were moved from Iraq-Syria to the Afghan-Pakistan border and rebranded ISIS-Khorasan after Assad roflstomped their strongholds, I assume they recruited locals but I stopped keeping track