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🚨 BREAKING: It's been exposed that National Guard killer Rahmanullah Lakanwal was part of an Afghan unit known for "BRUTALITY" and called "DEATH SQUADS," operating entirely outside the chain of both U.S. command and Afghan forces. UTTER BETRAYAL TO IMPORT HIM. There must be hell to pay. "Assigned to...

331,820 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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If you believe the Afghan shooter, with CONFIRMED CIA and "ZERO UNIT" ties, was a lone wolf... Who's also connected to "Firebase Gecko," a CIA/SPECIAL FORCES base in Kandahar, you're not paying attention. Just like they told you with Thomas Crooks, Tyler Robinson, Ryan Routh, etc., you are not understanding the bigger, coordinated, color revolution happening right now, in real time from both foreign and domestic entities. It's time to make America priority, identify and prosecute traitors in our own government and foreign entities trying to sabotage and takedown our great country. Rahmanullah Lakanwal, had been part of a "Zero Unit," an Afghan intelligence unit and paramilitary force that worked with the CIA. The units were exclusively composed of Afghan nationals and operated under the umbrella of the National Directorate of Security, or NDS, the intelligence agency established with CIA backing for Afghanistan's previous, U.S.-backed government. Rahmanullah Lakanwal, served for eight years in Afghanistan’s “03” unit, officially known as the Kandahar Strike Force (KSF). This elite paramilitary unit—one of several CIA-supported “Zero Units”—operated under the National Directorate of Security (NDS) and was trained, equipped, and directly commanded by the CIA. The image of the ID badge also carries the words "Firebase Gecko," which was the name of a base used by the CIA and special forces in Kandahar, in southern Afghanistan, inside what was previously the compound of the Taliban's founding leader, Mullah Mohammad Omar. Regarded by U.S. and coalition forces as among the most capable Afghan partner units, the KSF conducted sensitive counterterrorism operations, primarily night raids. Human rights organizations have accused these units of extrajudicial killings and labeled them “death squads.” Former Afghan commanders, including Lt. Gen. Sami Sadat, describe Lakanwal as professional, responsible, and strongly anti-Taliban. No evidence of ties to terrorist organizations has been found, though investigators have not fully excluded the possibility. Due to credible Taliban threats against his family and his service in a high-risk unit, Lakanwal qualified for priority resettlement in the United States following the 2021 fall of Kabul. Sources indicate he suffered from PTSD and was deeply affected by combat losses and the recent death of a close friend overseas. CIA Director John Ratcliffe confirmed that Lakanwal previously worked with the U.S. government, including the CIA, as a member of a partner force in Kandahar. The greatest threat we face is from within, and it's time to clean house ladies and gentleman. Bannon’s WarRoom General Mike Flynn Tej Gill

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The CIA, George SOROS, and the BIDEN administration's connections to the NATIONAL GUARD SHOOTER. Why are there Google Trends searches of the shooter that spike hours BEFORE the shooting even happened? Rahmanullah Lakanwal settled in Washington State from Afghanistan through the "World Relief" organization, which receives U.S. taxpayer dollars through USAID. This same NGO works with pro-migration and open border groups that are heavily backed by George Soros, who also backed the transformation of Evangelical churches, which is connected to the housing efforts through the World Relief organization. Rahmanullah Lakanwal is reportedly a former member of the CIA-backed Kandahar Strike Force, based on a leaked ID and John Ratcliffe saying on Fox, that Lakanwal had CIA “partner force” ties in Kandahar from declassified briefings. Google search results for Rahmanullah Lakanwal spiked in the DC area on November 20, which is 6 full days before the attack, and then again multiple times on the morning of the attack. Digging deeper into the background and military experience of the shooter: The Afghan refugee fought in the late days of the U.S. war there as part of a “Zero Unit,” a paramilitary force that worked with the C.I.A. The units were known for their brutality and labeled “death squads” by human rights groups. The suspect, identified by federal officials as Rahmanullah Lakanwal, 29, grew up in a village in the eastern province of Khost. A childhood friend who asked to be identified only as Muhammad because he feared Taliban reprisals said that Mr. Lakanwal had suffered from mental health issues and was disturbed by the casualties his unit had caused. “He would tell me and our friends that their military operations were very tough, their job was very difficult, and they were under a lot of pressure,” Muhammad said. Members of the Zero units were among the thousands of Afghans relocated to the United States under the Biden administration after the chaotic withdrawal of U.S. troops in August 2021, which allowed the Taliban to retake control of the country. Federal officials said Mr. Lakanwal was part of that program and had resettled with his family in Washington State. “The Biden administration justified bringing the alleged shooter to the United States in September 2021 due to his prior work with the U.S. government, including C.I.A., as a member of a partner force in Kandahar,” the C.I.A. director, John Ratcliffe, said in a statement, adding that the accused assailant “should have never been allowed to come here.” An Afghan intelligence officer, speaking anonymously because he wasn’t allowed to comment publicly, confirmed that Mr. Lakanwal had served in Kandahar in one of the Zero Units, which were formally part of the Afghan intelligence service. The units had been trained for nighttime raids targeting suspected Taliban members and were accused by human rights groups of widespread killings of civilians. The intelligence officer said that one of Mr. Lakanwal’s brothers was the deputy commander of the Zero Unit in Kandahar, which was known as 03. Muhammad, Mr. Lakanwal’s childhood friend said he had last seen him a few weeks before the Taliban takeover in 2021, when Mr. Lakanwal came to Khost to marry his second wife. He had started smoking weed, Muhammad said, and ended up divorcing his new wife a few days after the wedding. Muhammed recalled that Mr. Lakanwal told him: “When he saw blood, bodies, and the wounded, he could not tolerate it, and it put a lot of pressure on his mind.” Taliban officials denounced the actions of the Zero Units during the war. “After that, they fled to the United States in search of a better life,” Mr. Badloon said in a social media post. “These traitors still do not let the Afghan people live in peace.” The C.I.A. has denied the allegations of brutality among the units, saying they were the result of Taliban propaganda. The question remains: Was this a terror attack or an inside job?

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