Am I an Anarchist?

[WinterHold]

I studied in a Wahhabi school all my youth.
The famous hellish book of "Mohammed Ibn Abdul-Wahhab":كتاب التوحيد الذي هو حق الله على العبيد -The book of Tawhid- was ringing in my fucking ears for 12 years. This is the book behind most "Jihadist militias" in the world today, so never lecture me about what Wahhabism is or question my knowledge with it; instead I lecture you. اسمعوا واطيعوا ولو ولي عليكم عبد اسود كان راسه زبيبة, huh? Teaching kids that is pure evill; you know.

How is it evil?

It orders followers to kill gays, kill witches, ban music, kill apostates, obey the ruler blindly, massacre non-Muslims and take their money and women as booty...and more. But it's not our topic; we can discuss it in the Islamic section.

Sayed Qutb was a "Muslim brotherhood" affiliate; he never belonged to the Wahhabi death cult.

Syed Qutb is the single strongest influence on al-Qa'ida, and on Jama'at al-Jihad (the group that Zawahiri belonged to). His ideas about jahiliyyah is what gave birth to the modern Takfiri tendency.

But Sayed Qutb was dead long before the Afghan war start.
Wahhabies are older than Qutb with 200 years maybe.
And it is not our topic.

Wahhabism does not really have a political aspect to it. A "Wahhabi" is basically any Muslim that is against folk practices that are polytheistic and neo-pagan, like venerating tombs, trees, wearing amulets, etc. In that sense I would describe myself as a Wahhabi. Shaikh Muhammad bin Abd al-Wahhab was a great religious reformer, you could say the Martin Luther of Islam.

No; "Wahabbism" is a movement founded by "Mohammed Ibn AbdulWahhab":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wahhabism

Wahhabism (Arabic: الوهابية‎, [i]al-Wahhābiya(h)[/i]) is an Islamic doctrine and religious salafi movement founded by Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab.[1] It has been variously described as "ultraconservative",[2] "austere",[3] "fundamentalist",[4] or "puritan(ical)";[5][6] as an Islamic "reform movement" to restore "pure monotheistic worship" (tawhid) by devotees;[7] and as a "deviant sectarian movement",[7] "vile sect"[8] and a distortion of Islam by its opponents.[3][9] The term Wahhabi(ism) is often used polemically and adherents commonly reject its use, preferring to be called Salafi or muwahhid.[10][11][12] claiming to emphasize the principle of tawhid[13] (the "uniqueness" and "unity" of God),[14] for exclusivity on monotheism, dismissing other Muslims as practising shirk, (idolatry).[15] It follows the theology of Ibn Taymiyyah and the Hanbali school of jurisprudence, although Hanbali leaders renounced Abd al-Wahhab's views.[6]

Wahhabism is a cult.

Osama bin Laden was a Saudi. The Taliban studied at the hands of the Sauds. enough said; your post is a "names sandwitch", trying to overwhelm my point and my facts with the names of people who had nothing to do with the Afghan war.

Yes, but Bin Laden was influenced by Zawahiri who was not a Saudi. Zawahiri was an Egyptian. He is the one that poisoned Osama's mind and made him adapt the Takfiri ideology.

And all the names I mentioned were deeply involved in the Afghan war.

Roses are red
Violets are blue
Osama is a terrorist
A Saudi; too

The Taliban were refugees in Pakistani camps, who studied in Wahhabi schools sponsored by Saudi Arabia, just like my previous comment told you quoting from wikipedia.
Since you love names, check Osama bin Laden's nationality.

Wrong, the Taliban founders were students of Deobandi madaris. Do you know the difference between Saudi Salafism and Deobandism, the latter originating from Deoband, India?
Deobandis are muqallidin of the Hanafi school, while Salafis reject Taqlid. Deobandis acknowledge and promote Sufism. Deobandis are Maturidis in theology, while Salafis are Athari in theology.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mujahideen#Afghanistan

[/url]

[url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mujahideen#cite_note-13]However, the mujahideen did not establish a united government, and many of the larger mujahideen groups began to fight each other over power in Kabul. After several years of devastating fighting, a village mullah named Mohammed Omar organized a new armed movement with the backing of Pakistan. This movement became known as the Taliban ("students" in Pashto), referring to how most Taliban had grown up in refugee camps in Pakistan during the 1980s [b]and were taught in the Saudi-backed Wahhabi madrassas, religious schools known for teaching a fundamentalist interpretation of Islam. [/b]Veteran mujahideen confronted this radical splinter group in 1996.

Keep repeating "Baathism" like a parrot is very laughable -if you excuse me-; the Baathist are long gone. The "CD" is getting old, you know.

Assad is a Baathist. The Baathists are not long gone. The Baathists just went underground after 2003. They were the driving force behind the terrorism and so-called insurgency post-Saddam. And guess who were the brain behind ISIS? Baathist military officers!

The brain behind ISIS is the same brain behind the Afghan war.
BTW; where is ISIS now? they look like a proxy that came to Syria to "do a certain task and leave".