Afghanistan

My girlfriend found this, thought I would share...

Here is a video on that page. Notice the last video clip shows the 1109 cargo plane and it has no sound?

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">POV shot from somebody attempting to cling to that USAF C-17 departing Kabul yesterday.<br><br>I’m sure most were blown off during the takeoff roll, and the rest fell when the landing gear doors closed.<br><br>There’s another video of a body trapped in the doors I won’t share <a href="https://t.co/0iBeNU2anI">pic.twitter.com/0iBeNU2anI</a></p>&mdash; 𝘽𝙧𝙮𝙖𝙣 𝙋𝙖𝙨𝙨𝙞𝙛𝙞𝙪𝙢𝙚 (@BryanPassifiume) <a href=" ">August 17, 2021</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
 
Here is a video on that page. Notice the last video clip shows the 1109 cargo plane and it has no sound?

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">POV shot from somebody attempting to cling to that USAF C-17 departing Kabul yesterday.<br><br>I’m sure most were blown off during the takeoff roll, and the rest fell when the landing gear doors closed.<br><br>There’s another video of a body trapped in the doors I won’t share <a href="https://t.co/0iBeNU2anI">pic.twitter.com/0iBeNU2anI</a></p>&mdash; 𝘽𝙧𝙮𝙖𝙣 𝙋𝙖𝙨𝙨𝙞𝙛𝙞𝙪𝙢𝙚 (@BryanPassifiume) <a href=" ">August 17, 2021</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar. And sometimes a C-17 is just a C-17. In the first video you posted previously, the plan is making the same sounds it makes in the video posted by Mikha'El.
 
Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar. And sometimes a C-17 is just a C-17. In the first video you posted previously, the plan is making the same sounds it makes in the video posted by Mikha'El.
Very true, however I don't see any exhaust or heat coming out of that engine like the one in the other video that I posted for reference.

Just seems a bit on the fishy side. Where there's smoke...
 
Very true, however I don't see any exhaust or heat coming out of that engine like the one in the other video that I posted for reference.

Just seems a bit on the fishy side. Where there's smoke...
In most of the shots included in the video you posted, I don't see any obvious exhaust or heat. I don't see anything fishy about this, or any reason to think there must be something fishy.
 
Sorry. Just wondering.
Would any pilot knowing he had people attached to the fuselage of the plane make the decision to take off?
Unless they deliberately sent psychopaths there as pilots. Which seems unlikely to me.
 
Dementia as foreign policy.

"The chaos in Kabul doesn’t match the madness in Washington. There is no coordinated government-wide effort to work with other countries to get people to the airport. The president is taking long weekends. The vice president (who proudly claimed to be “the last person in the room” when Biden decided to pull out of Afghanistan) is keeping banker’s hours and getting ready to jet off on a resume-building jaunt to Vietnam and Singapore — hardly the nations positioned to lend a hand on the evacuations. Phone calls are going unanswered. Federal agencies are told to do nothing."





Call Afghanistan what it is: The worst hostage crisis in American history

1629460801398.png
Commanding General U.S. Central Command Kenneth F. McKenzie (center) tours an evacuation control center at Hamid Karzai International Airport in Afghanistan on August 17, 2021.


On Nov. 4, 1979, militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, taking more than 60 American hostages. It was hell for the captured Americans, and Jimmy Carter’s inability to extricate them helped doom him to a one-term presidency.

The way things are shaping up in Kabul, that national humiliation is being recreated on a far, far bigger scale — it is no hyperbole to say that it is starting to look like America’s worst hostage crisis.

At this stage, we are all just guessing about how many Americans remain at risk in Afghanistan. And that’s the problem. Even the U.S. government doesn’t know how many people have to be evacuated from Afghanistan or how, exactly, that can be done.

In rushing the withdrawal of U.S. troops, Biden, in stunning dereliction of duty, didn’t pause to ask about that. The only explanation I can think of is that he assumed, since he was gifting Afghanistan to the Taliban, they would let him make a graceful exit.

He made another assumption as well: that Americans no longer cared what happened in Afghanistan.

Wrong on both counts.

Biden continues to insist that the decisions he made that precipitated this debacle were correct, although he admits things are a bit “messy.”

It’s about to get messier.

Approximately 640 Afghans are crowded inside the U.S. Air Force C-17 Globemaster III transport aircraft leaving Kabul, Afghanistan to Qatar on August 15, 2021.


Approximately 640 Afghans are crowded inside the U.S. Air Force C-17 Globemaster III transport aircraft leaving Kabul, Afghanistan to Qatar on August 15, 2021.U.S. Air Force/ZUMA Press Wire
As many as 80,000 desperate people still need to be evacuated from behind enemy lines — thousands of U.S. citizens and tens of thousands of Afghans who risked their lives for years to help U.S. troops.

Biden’s decision to close the Bagram military base prematurely has limited the evacuation effort to only one airport and one runway. Getting to that airport is proving to be near impossible. Crowds of desperate Afghans outside the fence are too dense to push through, and from the few horrifying videos that have leaked out, anyone willing to run the gauntlet — unprotected and unarmed — faces the threat of random outburst of gunfire, beatings, stampedes, threats from Taliban fighters amped on adrenaline and smoke bombs.

Meanwhile, the Taliban have set up checkpoints — will they even let US citizens, let along Afghan allies, through? The truth is we don’t know.

The chaos in Kabul doesn’t match the madness in Washington. There is no coordinated government-wide effort to work with other countries to get people to the airport. The president is taking long weekends. The vice president (who proudly claimed to be “the last person in the room” when Biden decided to pull out of Afghanistan) is keeping banker’s hours and getting ready to jet off on a resume-building jaunt to Vietnam and Singapore — hardly the nations positioned to lend a hand on the evacuations. Phone calls are going unanswered. Federal agencies are told to do nothing.

And this isn’t even the scary part. This evacuation can happen at only at sufferance of the Taliban. They have Kabul Airport surrounded and can shut this down whenever they want.

Those who believe in the Tooth Fairy are saying this is a “new” Taliban that is less radical than the “old” Taliban. Everyone hoped the Iranian Revolution would be moderate, until the radicals ensured it wouldn’t be. Overnight, the U.S. embassy went from being a safe place to a prison.

Perhaps the Taliban are being bribed to keep the airport open. Maybe they are playing this out for propaganda value. Maybe it’s their insurance card: the longer the Taliban can obstruct evacuation, the more time they have to consolidate power. Maybe it’s all three.

We don’t know what ransom is being extracted. We do know this: Biden, America, and tens of thousands of desperate people still in the Afghanistan cauldron who are owed safe passage out are their hostages.
 
Sorry. Just wondering.
Would any pilot knowing he had people attached to the fuselage of the plane make the decision to take off?
Unless they deliberately sent psychopaths there as pilots. Which seems unlikely to me.

On civil airplanes, No, judging from "Air Crash Investigation" TV-Series, because pilots usually can't even see the engines from the cockpit. (Which i considered to be a problem in many crucial accidents with engine failures involved) So, when there was something wrong with an engine, they would if possible, discreetly send a flight attendant in order to check through the passenger windows, what's going on and report back. In modern civil airplane top models, some have cameras - but you might still have many dead angles.

Since this was a military aircraft, I do not know if they are equipped with cameras...
 
Dementia as foreign policy.

"The chaos in Kabul doesn’t match the madness in Washington. There is no coordinated government-wide effort to work with other countries to get people to the airport. The president is taking long weekends. The vice president (who proudly claimed to be “the last person in the room” when Biden decided to pull out of Afghanistan) is keeping banker’s hours and getting ready to jet off on a resume-building jaunt to Vietnam and Singapore — hardly the nations positioned to lend a hand on the evacuations. Phone calls are going unanswered. Federal agencies are told to do nothing."





Call Afghanistan what it is: The worst hostage crisis in American history


Approximately 640 Afghans are crowded inside the U.S. Air Force C-17 Globemaster III transport aircraft leaving Kabul, Afghanistan to Qatar on August 15, 2021.


Approximately 640 Afghans are crowded inside the U.S. Air Force C-17 Globemaster III transport aircraft leaving Kabul, Afghanistan to Qatar on August 15, 2021.U.S. Air Force/ZUMA Press Wire
As many as 80,000 desperate people still need to be evacuated from behind enemy lines — thousands of U.S. citizens and tens of thousands of Afghans who risked their lives for years to help U.S. troops.
We don't know anything.
When I arrived in Kabul, (via a commercial airline), I got out on the tarmac, and I waited outside a small building until my papers were checked. Got into a car, arrived at the hotel compound and at the reception I had my luggage with the ppe (helmet and body armor with my surname on), waiting for me. Before check in, myself and few other ppl that I understood shared the same purpose with me of being there, were given the induction and told about what to do in case of A, B, C, D... I will not go into details, suffice to say that I was instructed to sleep dressed up with my boots on. Anyway.
Before my departure from Kabul, I went through 9 or 10 body checks before I arrived to the boarding gate. The first checkpoint was at least 1 km away from the 'main' roads. Between the first checkpoint to the airport building entrance, two more. Inside the airport, 6 or 7. I even got got told by an American high ranked officer that I should learn to travel light as the last three of searches were done by the American military. At the last checkpoint I was told that I was lucky to get onto my flight as previous days all flights were occupied by casualties. The boarding room (only one) for departures was overcrowded. I was the only woman there but that did not concern me too much. I was happy to find a place to smoke. That was ten years ago,
Not much has changed since then. Not that easy to leave Kabul. The picture shows less than 20(?) women and children. No comparison to be applied to my situation, granted, however, if the situation requires evacuation, why is there only men that are evacuated? I find that similar to the migrant crisis, where the majority of the migrants had a specific opportunistic flavor. Everyone that goes to Afghanistan knows that the entire plan has to be done, and most importantly the exit. The people in the picture had the exit plan in my opinion. I do not think they were just randoms that happened to be on the tarmac.

We don't have a clue what is happening on the ground. Not even the guys that worked as contract military before know. Yesterday I saw a vid made by an ex navy seal and I was not convinced that he knows the real picture. Today I see a report on CNN from a chick allegedly reporting from the top of the airport building in Kabul (?) no PPE equipment. How on earth did she get to Afghanistan, Kabul, and, the roof of the airport building not even wearing a helmet. Too casual for a dangerous situation, which reminds me of the first photo showing guys leaving casually. No danger. That leads me to believe that the situation is not that tragically belligerent as CNN makes it.

Anyway, we will find out, maybe.

My heart goes to the guys and girls in Bakhab, Deir ez-Zor and Kabul. I hope the girls will not have to get married at 11 years old, and will get to be teachers. Inshallah.
 
Sky News reporter from Kabul, IS wearing PPE. Also, he is emphasizing that the people, evacuated are translators or other collaborators.

The main issue is in the huge number of people wanting to leave all in the same time, and the very limited military personnel available to 'process' them. Not only that, but the Kabul International Airport building itself, is also small and cannot handle a large passenger traffic, nevermind a passenger bubble like the one we see. That was well known and it is very bad that it was not planned for, especially on the American side.
 
The more one looks at this situation, it could absolutely be purely a sign of the disintegration of sanity in Washington meets the coming home to roost of the 'reality makers' i.e. reality wins out every time and the chaos and disintegration is all a result of wilful self-delusion (as personified by Biden claiming 300,000 in Afghan army when never more than 50,000).

However... all the world's a stage for the playing out of a absurdist farces... so...

  • Gifting up to 15,000 US citizens as potential hostages...(as they have to get a negative PCR test and then somehow make it through the country/streets to the airport if they want to get out). Let alone all the Afghan associates....
  • Arming the battle hardened Taliban to the teeth...
  • Handing China on a plate all that Lithium required for the millions and millions of batteries that are going to fuel all those electric cars required for agenda 2030, along with access to every other rare mineral...
  • Finally allowing the roadblock to belt and road to come unglued...
  • Giving up all that heroin...
  • Opening a floodgates to a regional and European refuge crisis...
  • MSM reporters being allowed to give doom laden reports from locations where previously they would have feared for their lives within seconds...
etc

And all because 'the time was right to come home...' literally the only reason given - if at all... and that the American public were sick of the war. As if that made a blind bit of difference once over 20 years... and as if they give a damn anyway about what 'focus groups' think when it comes to foreign policy... or any policy come to that...

Its not as if they didn't know about the agreements Trump made and they honored to make a considered and planned exit without most or even any of this taking place....

The more bizarre the situation gets, the more and more like a pre-planned and intentional chaos monster in the making it gets...

Then again...
 
The more bizarre the situation gets, the more and more like a pre-planned and intentional chaos monster in the making it gets...

Then again...
We are being played Michael. There is not much sense to trying to figure out exactly what their intentions are or plans. Why ? Simple, we are not in their league of play. They learned to play people over centuries, giving them an experience level that no single life can achieve. We can only probable see one, at max two moves ahead. But in my mind, Afghanistan and Con-19 are coordinated operations.

Have a look at the second tweet in this series,

"Predictive Programming" in play here in 1968 ?
 
  • Gifting up to 15,000 US citizens as potential hostages...(as they have to get a negative PCR test and then somehow make it through the country/streets to the airport if they want to get out). Let alone all the Afghan associates....
  • Arming the battle hardened Taliban to the teeth...
  • Handing China on a plate all that Lithium required for the millions and millions of batteries that are going to fuel all those electric cars required for agenda 2030, along with access to every other rare mineral...
  • Finally allowing the roadblock to belt and road to come unglued...
  • Giving up all that heroin...
  • Opening a floodgates to a regional and European refuge crisis...
  • MSM reporters being allowed to give doom laden reports from locations where previously they would have feared for their lives within seconds...

I think a geostrategic deal must have been made beforehand.

For some reason the deep state had given up on the effort of controlling this country with boots on the ground.

I cannot imagine the empire leaving the marketing of heroin to anybody other than themselves. The Taliban will be in on the deal by growing the opium.

Let's face it, the rural and tribal population of the country are culturally much more aligned with the Taliban than with the NATO occupation forces. The Kabul area is probably a different case though.

The lithium batteries are probably much cheaper anyway when produced in China and opening the floodgates to yet another European refugee crisis is only playing into the hands of the cabal as well.

There is certainly drama there now (as it has been for years) but I feel that the MSM are not letting us in on the real situation.
 

Trending content

Back
Top Bottom