Well Folks, The DEMOCRATS Fired the First shot Heard Around The World....This Day Will Live in Infamy !!
- Thread starter thirteenknots
- Start date
fourteenknots
BRONZE
And when I say DEMOCRATS, I’m referring to those two disgusting life long Democrats Christopher Wray and James Murray. Both colluded to bring about this illegal raid of our brave leader Donald Trump. Both appointed in their treasonous posts as Directors of the FBI and Secret Service by commie supporting Democratic presidents. It’s enough to make me sick.
fourteenknots
BRONZE
How sick is it that all you commie libturds know, our president Trump is not only a decorated war hero as our Commander in Chief, the highest ranked military commanding officer in all branches of the military, his respect for all of our fallen heroes is WELL DOCUMENTED !
thirteenknots
SILVER ELITE
fourteenknots
BRONZE
You ignorant sumbitch. Your trying to stole my voice, my persona. I’ve been doing this for thirty five fukking years. You dumb mudderfudder. Ain’t gonna work. You ain’t gonna slow this down.
fourteenknots
BRONZE
Any moron would know the warrant specifically says to seize only classified documents. Now if it were to say that the box containing a classified document (and all things therein) is to be seized as well, then we’ll just have to come up with another perfectly reasonable explanation.
By the way, everyone knows Trump is well known for putting passports and Melania’s panties into boxes with nuclear code secrets, in case Russian spies steal it, so Putin gets a sweet scented gift.
By the way, everyone knows Trump is well known for putting passports and Melania’s panties into boxes with nuclear code secrets, in case Russian spies steal it, so Putin gets a sweet scented gift.
One year must seem like a life time to the folks in Afghanistan....thanks Joe.
'Sometimes we eat dinner, sometimes we don't.' Afghan food crisis poses dilemma for the West one year after Taliban takeover
Kabul, Afghanistan (CNN)
At midday, Shakeela Rahmati starts the long walk from her home in a poor neighborhood in the hills above Kabul.
Along the way, other women quietly join the journey. It will take them three hours to reach the city center. But each day they are driven by gnawing hunger and the need to feed their children.
Their destination is a bakery, one of many in Kabul where crowds of women have started gathering in the late afternoons, patiently waiting for customers who might give them some bread.
"Sometimes we eat dinner, sometimes we don't," Rahmati says. "The situation has been bad for three years, but this last year was the worst. My husband tried to go to Iran to work but he was deported."
The United Nations says that nearly half of the country faces acute hunger. According to a May report by the International Rescue Committee (IRC), 43% percent of Afghanistan's population is living on less than one meal a day, with 90% of Afghans surveyed reporting food as their primary need.
They're sobering statistics that encapsulate the first year back under Taliban rule, with the nation isolated and increasingly impoverished. As the US and its allies left the country, they imposed sanctions, froze $9 billion in central bank funds, and halted the foreign aid that once constituted nearly 80% of Afghanistan's annual budget.
Outside the foreign ministry, a large mural, one of the few written in English, trumpets the Taliban government's official stance: "The Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan wants positive and peaceful relationships with the world."
Yet, after a year of governing, the Taliban has yet to be recognized by a single country in the world, with international funding still largely frozen. One of the main issues for Western countries has been the new government's marginalization of minorities and women, which includes a de facto ban on secondary education for girls.
Repeated promises from the Taliban to allow girls to return to school have yet to be honored. In late June, the Taliban's supreme leader, Haibatullah Akhundzada, pushed back against international pressure, saying Afghanistan would make its own rules.
Entire article:
www.cnn.com
'Sometimes we eat dinner, sometimes we don't.' Afghan food crisis poses dilemma for the West one year after Taliban takeover
Kabul, Afghanistan (CNN)
At midday, Shakeela Rahmati starts the long walk from her home in a poor neighborhood in the hills above Kabul.
Along the way, other women quietly join the journey. It will take them three hours to reach the city center. But each day they are driven by gnawing hunger and the need to feed their children.
Their destination is a bakery, one of many in Kabul where crowds of women have started gathering in the late afternoons, patiently waiting for customers who might give them some bread.
"Sometimes we eat dinner, sometimes we don't," Rahmati says. "The situation has been bad for three years, but this last year was the worst. My husband tried to go to Iran to work but he was deported."
The United Nations says that nearly half of the country faces acute hunger. According to a May report by the International Rescue Committee (IRC), 43% percent of Afghanistan's population is living on less than one meal a day, with 90% of Afghans surveyed reporting food as their primary need.
They're sobering statistics that encapsulate the first year back under Taliban rule, with the nation isolated and increasingly impoverished. As the US and its allies left the country, they imposed sanctions, froze $9 billion in central bank funds, and halted the foreign aid that once constituted nearly 80% of Afghanistan's annual budget.
Outside the foreign ministry, a large mural, one of the few written in English, trumpets the Taliban government's official stance: "The Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan wants positive and peaceful relationships with the world."
Yet, after a year of governing, the Taliban has yet to be recognized by a single country in the world, with international funding still largely frozen. One of the main issues for Western countries has been the new government's marginalization of minorities and women, which includes a de facto ban on secondary education for girls.
Repeated promises from the Taliban to allow girls to return to school have yet to be honored. In late June, the Taliban's supreme leader, Haibatullah Akhundzada, pushed back against international pressure, saying Afghanistan would make its own rules.
Entire article:
'Sometimes we eat dinner, sometimes we don't.' Afghan food crisis poses dilemma for the West one year after Taliban takeover | CNN
Nearly half of Afghans live on less than one meal a day. Women walk miles for bread. One year on, the country is isolated and impoverished.
www.cnn.com
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