The Quartermaster
Verified Military
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- May 3, 2020
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National Protest and 'disband the cops' discussion (and now ICE)
- Thread starter Ooh-Rah
- Start date
Everyone watch our favorite new trick happening real time.
“This attack is completely random and no one- not Joe Biden, or Mayorkas, or everyone at Allies Rescue, or the countless news personalities that demonized law enforcement likening them to the Gestapo- is to blame. Drawing a straight line through all these COMPLETELY UNRELATED EVENTS makes you *checks notes* an Islamophobe!”
Anyhow, I called this one weeks ago when Mamndani was still in campaign- we hadn’t really heard a peep out of Islamic terrorism since like ‘21. Too busy with gender issues and immigration. I said the next false flag is gonna hit different when the mayor of NYC is Muslim.
“This attack is completely random and no one- not Joe Biden, or Mayorkas, or everyone at Allies Rescue, or the countless news personalities that demonized law enforcement likening them to the Gestapo- is to blame. Drawing a straight line through all these COMPLETELY UNRELATED EVENTS makes you *checks notes* an Islamophobe!”
Anyhow, I called this one weeks ago when Mamndani was still in campaign- we hadn’t really heard a peep out of Islamic terrorism since like ‘21. Too busy with gender issues and immigration. I said the next false flag is gonna hit different when the mayor of NYC is Muslim.
The Quartermaster
Verified Military
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Name calling is how they pretend to win an argument by using the fallacy tactic of shaming through gaslighting. Easy to defeat in arguments when you point out that if you cannot argue any which means but with insults meant to shame with, then you really never had a good position from the start.
I don't buy all of what Sarah Adams is selling, but she posted this earlier. A photo of the DC NG shooter. Former member of Afghan National Security Unit. They might work with us and fight but that doesn't mean they won't turn.
It was explained to me by a guy who knows all about this stuff. I was asking him if they had any fear of blue on green with these guys, he explicitly told me, "We pay them."
It was explained to me by a guy who knows all about this stuff. I was asking him if they had any fear of blue on green with these guys, he explicitly told me, "We pay them."
Kraut783
SOF Support
I'm sure he expected the US to monetarily support him forever....."I have to work now?"
From dealing with some of the Afghan refugees, they expected to be supported forever...not just six months.
From dealing with some of the Afghan refugees, they expected to be supported forever...not just six months.
Kraut783
SOF Support
So, lemme just see if I’m clocking this correctly.
A guy that worked with the US (CIA) for years, with ample opportunity to kill Americans downrange, bides his time.
He gets to America, moves to Washington state, overstays his visa, applies for asylum, and then- for no apparent reason- he gets a revolver and drives 3k miles (he lives within 1 hour of like 6 military installations in an area chock full of soft military targets and strict gun laws) to Washington DC to carry out a low level lone wolf attack.
Hours before the attack happened, google search traffic jumped for his specific name.
Oh. Ok.
A guy that worked with the US (CIA) for years, with ample opportunity to kill Americans downrange, bides his time.
He gets to America, moves to Washington state, overstays his visa, applies for asylum, and then- for no apparent reason- he gets a revolver and drives 3k miles (he lives within 1 hour of like 6 military installations in an area chock full of soft military targets and strict gun laws) to Washington DC to carry out a low level lone wolf attack.
Hours before the attack happened, google search traffic jumped for his specific name.
Oh. Ok.
Kraut783
SOF Support
Suspect who shot National Guard soldiers in DC worked with CIA in Afghanistan
"The father-of-five had been recruited to Unit 03 of the Kandahar Strike Force nine years earlier. His unit was known locally as Scorpion Forces, operating initially under the CIA but eventually for the Afghan intelligence department known as the National Directorate of Security."
"The father-of-five had been recruited to Unit 03 of the Kandahar Strike Force nine years earlier. His unit was known locally as Scorpion Forces, operating initially under the CIA but eventually for the Afghan intelligence department known as the National Directorate of Security."
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ThunderHorse
Verified Military
Remember how all these folks STANNed to bring these dudes over because they loyally served us even though it put their life on the line supposedly? No, that is mostly ballshoi. They took the job because it PAID. And then most of them switched sides and started shooting at us when it got convenient. These were not like the Hmong in Vietnam. Same with the Iraqi terps. These people will never integrate and they DO NOT want to be American. They just don't want to be in the shithole. We are so stupid.
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You say this via personal experience? Genuinely curious.
Move along, nothing to see here.
Kraut783
SOF Support
Afghan resettlement program was spearheaded by DOS, bureau and agency had huge issues with it.....but, pretty much ignored.
ThunderHorse
Verified Military
Question, why do I need personal experience? There have been many high profile cases involving Afghans committing crimes. To directly answer, experience with Afghans in Afghanistan is zero.
Two examples below:
Afghan National Sentenced to Serve 15 Years in Federal Prison After Plotting Election Day Terror Attack in the United States.
Different guy from above.
Afghan National Pleads Guilty to Plotting Election Day Terror Attack in the United States
ICE arrests Afghani national convicted of assault in Maryland.
The reality is we have a culture, but we should only be admitting people who want to assimilate and be a part of that culture. I'm able to read the newspapers and develop mine own opinions about a situation that our leaders put us in.
I'm certain there were many who needed to get out, but there are just many who have no desire to be American.
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- Joined
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I read through your links, and none of the people you mentioned seem to have worked with the U.S. government in Afghanistan. I’ve read posts here with the opposite of your take, so I’m just trying to understand where you’re coming from. It’d be a lot more interesting if you had a personal story that fueled your post.
Truthfully I don’t even care that much, but when you generalize as you did, it’s reasonable to ask what makes you say that.
His experience with NSOCC-A is absolutely zero, but a couple of news articles apparently validate his opinion and position on the matter.
Kraut783
SOF Support
I will say, the Afghan resettlement program was good at first...concentrating on persons who worked for US. Then, it turned into a free for all...lots of persons who never worked for US forces or companies were passed for resettlement, all you needed was the App...vetting turned into a joke...
It just got out of hand...
And...for what it's worth...I spent a month in Kosovo in 2023 doing vetting. It was frustrating.
But, Camp Bondsteel was cool...always wanted to go there on a Army tour for the whole Serbia stuff.
It just got out of hand...
And...for what it's worth...I spent a month in Kosovo in 2023 doing vetting. It was frustrating.
But, Camp Bondsteel was cool...always wanted to go there on a Army tour for the whole Serbia stuff.
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Kraut783
SOF Support
And just to add....Kosovo is beautiful, and very inexpensive, people are very pro-American...they remember how the US and NATO stopped the genocides.
ThunderHorse
Verified Military
My personal story is that I'm from recent enough immigrant stock where I witnessed full assimilation. Many of us on this board have families with humble beginnings. But my grandfather didn't learn English until High School, then he served in Korea. The main language at their table was English, but when things don't translate my father would rattle off in Spanish and the conversation would continue in Spanish for awhile and then they would switch. My grandfather was very proud of being an American, was he proud of being Mexican? That I don't know because he died when I was 11 and we never got to have a deep relationship. BUT, the point is I've seen what full assimilation is. It doesn't mean giving up your culture either.
I just remember sitting at his table during the INS raids of the 90s, "just make sure they deport the Irish ones too."
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