Nine family members killed in US airstrike in Kabul targeting suspected ISIS-K bomber

[WinterHold]

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

You’re a fucking loony. Collateral damage does not qualify as terrorism.

Boru

[WinterHold]

You’re a fucking loony. Collateral damage does not qualify as terrorism.

Boru

The fucking loony is the asshole bombing women and children then say: collateral damage.

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

You’re a fucking loony. Collateral damage does not qualify as terrorism.

Boru

The fucking loony is the asshole bombing women and children then say: collateral damage.

Read the article you linked. The van was bombed, the innocents were killed as a result of secondary explosion from inside the van.

 The alternative to this drone strike would have been to let the van proceed to (probably) the airport and kill dozens of people.

Boru

[WinterHold]

The fucking loony is the asshole bombing women and children then say: collateral damage.

Read the article you linked. The van was bombed, the innocents were killed as a result of secondary explosion from inside the van.

 The alternative to this drone strike would have been to let the van proceed to (probably) the airport and kill dozens of people.

Boru

Quoting the Taliban official:

The Taliban, which is now in control of Afghanistan, condemned the strike later Sunday, saying the US had violated the country's sovereignty.

Bilal Kareemi, a Taliban spokesperson, told CNN that it was "not right to conduct operations on others' soil" and that the US should have informed the Taliban. "Whenever the US conducts such operations, we condemn them," he said.

Sharing intel with the Taliban de-facto government should've happen. It's officially another country and there's an official bloody war between the Taliban and ISIS.

Would Americans not write topics like mine if Mexico bombed drug dealers in Texas?

[The Architect Of Fate]

Who gives a fuck what the Taliban think

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

Read the article you linked. The van was bombed, the innocents were killed as a result of secondary explosion from inside the van.

 The alternative to this drone strike would have been to let the van proceed to (probably) the airport and kill dozens of people.

Boru

Quoting the Taliban official:

The Taliban, which is now in control of Afghanistan, condemned the strike later Sunday, saying the US had violated the country's sovereignty.

Bilal Kareemi, a Taliban spokesperson, told CNN that it was "not right to conduct operations on others' soil" and that the US should have informed the Taliban. "Whenever the US conducts such operations, we condemn them," he said.

Sharing intel with the Taliban de-facto government should've happen. It's officially another country and there's an official bloody war between the Taliban and ISIS.

Would Americans not write topics like mine if Mexico bombed drug dealers in Texas?

Still doesn't explain why this makes the US guilty of terrorism (I notice that Kareemi didn't do that).

Boru

[Jackie]

[brewer]

Not even close to the 170+ killed by the bomber. Stick it up your ass Winter.

[Jackie]

Not even close to the 170+ killed by the bomber. Stick it up your ass Winter.

Humans will always unfortunately be tribal. But even outside war, I think anyone can understand that if you get punched in the face, the person you punch might react in kind.

Bin Laden was the cause for the Afghanistan invasion. Even back then, there was a debate between Americans if a ground invasion was warranted. Anyone can armchair quarterback what we should have done now. But the point was we were sucker punched. I think we could have taken Bin Laden out without a ground invasion, but that is not what happened. 

Not to get sappy, but I love my species and hate my species at the same time. I love that we can, when we want, be extremely empathetic and kind, but hate my species because we, at the same time can be extremely cruel.

I'd agree with the likes of Ayaan Hirsi Ali and the likes of Malala, in that currently, the state of the Middle East still seems to be stuck hundreds of years in the past, socially, politically and religiously. But at the same time, we have right wing Christian factions just as afraid of change and pluralism. But currently, I am more afraid of our far right Christians than a Afghanistan interpreter who helped us for 20 years.