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Textbook red zone catch technique rep by c/ob2025 CB Adonis Ferguson of American Heritage School in Plantation, FL. Adonis Ferguson

38,670 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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🚨🇺🇸 Khalistanis Hijacking American Gurdwaras - IRS Must Act Now Tax-exempt Gurdwaras turned into Khalistan propaganda hubs? Stockton and Renton exposed flags, posters, and separatism inside sacred spaces. Gurdwaras in America are registered as 501(c)(3) nonprofit charitable organizations, recognized by the IRS as places of worship and community service open to everyone. But when Khalistani elements hijack these sacred spaces, they stop fulfilling the core criteria of a true charitable institution. The Stockton Gurdwara has been openly taken over by #Khalistani activists. They’ve hosted #Khalistan flags right on the premises for years. Now, fresh videos are circulating showing Khalistanis at the Ranton (Renton) Gurdwara raising the Khalistani flag alongside posters of the so-called “Democratic Republic of Khalistan.” This is not worship. This is politicization. How can anyone justify hijacking a Gurdwara and turning it into a political outpost for a separatist movement? Politicizing a tax-exempt, non-profit charitable organization raises serious red flags: Are they misusing public donations and government-recognized tax benefits to push a separatist agenda? Are they using religion as a shield to justify activities that may violate #US laws? The #IRS has a duty to protect the integrity of 501(c)(3) status. Clear, thorough investigations are needed into any Gurdwara that appears to be operating as a political front rather than a charitable religious institution.

Allen Hampton

37,254 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Iran war, day 150 | War is on, Saudi, Iraq, Saudi and the US are all in -Iran wiped out what’s left of the Muwaffaq Salti Airbase in Jordan. -Iran launched 6 ballistics at Jordan -there were direct hits -IRGC launched drone strikes targeting Kurdish separatist parties in Erbil. -Kurdish terrorists are backed by the CIA & Mossad The U.S. continues its refueling ops in Saudi, a full participant in the war How has Yemen been punishing the Saudi terror state? Yemen targeted Saudi oil tankers with ballistics! -Yemeni hit Saudi oil tanker NCC GHAZAL, which violated the maritime blockade imposed on Saudi and ignored repeated warning calls. -multiple ballistic missiles were used in the operation. -Yemeni forces say the tanker was subsequently forced to turn back and retreat from the area. -Yemeni then hit another Saudi tanker NCC GHAZAL, which Yemen says was targeted with multiple ballistic missiles after ignoring warnings and was forced to turn back. -the Red Sea remains closed to all Saudi ships, which impacts both 4 million barrels of oil/day -Saudi is losing over $500 million/day b/c of the SOH & Red Sea closures While Yemen punishes Saudi terrorism, the U.S. and Saudi have been bombing Iraq! -US-Saudi terrorists hit headquarters of Brigade 30 as a result of US-Saudi aggression. -7 members of the PMF were killed -7 members of Hashd Al Shaabi killed -Saudi-US terrorist hit Karbala and Nineveh -Hashd al-Shaabi bases in the provinces of Karbala and Nineveh have also been targeted by Saudi-American attacks. -Also in Karbala, the convoys and stations of Arbaeen pilgrims were targeted by Saudi-US terrorists. -this is reminiscent of the battle of Karbala in 680 AD where Ḥusayn ibn ʿAlī, (grandson of the Prophet and son of ʿAlī, the rightful successor to the prophet), was defeated and massacred by an army sent by the corrupt Sunni Umayyad caliph Yazīd I, the predecessor of Al Qaeda and ISIS death squads -RECALL the Karbala Massacre of 1801, where Wahhabis killed ~4000 Shia in homes, mosques, and marketplaces. History repeats itself Ansar’Allah and Iran have condemned Saudi/US terrorism on Iraq US journalist: Saudi Arabia is following in the footsteps of ISIS, as they have historically UAE has fully given up its autonomy -they have joined the Abraham accord -there remainders of US bases -UAE joined war with the US vs. Iran And now, UAE allowed US takeover of AI military infrastructure in the country, per CopeCOM: -U.S. Copecom and UAE have agreed to establish their 1st bilateral task force to accelerate the development of military AI apps. -The initiative, named Task Force Talon Synapse, is expected to formally launch in the coming weeks and will focus on integrating AI into intelligence support, critical infrastructure protection, and regional security monitoring. -is this any different from section 219 between the U.S. military & IDF What has Trump been up to? He is taking instruction from his boss Netanyahu, who demands war on Iran -will Trump strike pickaxe mountain? -he will keep arming the kosher mafia in Ukraine, per meetings with Zelensky How absurd is the cost difference for weapons between the US and Iran? 1 example: hypersonics US spends $41 million on dark eagle -8 in stock. Mack 5 top speed. Basic -not yet tested in combat Iran has Kheibar Shekan -over 1000 in stock. 1 million each -over Mach 8 - tried and tested in combat -low cost, mobile, accurate, and rapid launch capability. -kheibar-4 has top speed Mach 16 -1500kg war head

Truth_teller 🇷🇺

39,264 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🚨 ALERT TEXAS – DEMAND ANSWERS LUBBOCK! Is it just me, or is this deeply disturbing? Syrian-American Mohamad Altabaa - former Texas Tech MSA president and the driving force behind the massive 'Unity Center' mosque built inside a former Lubbock elementary school - is seen in yet another video (April 2025) - this time riding on the back of a motorcycle in Syria, hanging off casually, seemingly enjoying the "freedom" of post-Assad Islamic Syria amid the chaos. This reportedly happened around the time the U.S. State Department had Syria at Level 4: Do Not Travel for ALL Americans - explicit warnings of terrorism, kidnapping, civil unrest, armed conflict, and "no part of Syria is considered safe." How does a third-year Texas Tech medical student with "global support" for his Texas project manage to zip around a war-torn no-go zone on a motorcycle like it's a vacation - while ordinary U.S. citizens are strongly advised to stay far away? What kind of powerful ties, networks, or protections make that possible? And where exactly is the money coming from to buy and flip a sprawling abandoned public school into a mega-mosque and community fortress in just 40 days? The same shadowy "global" sources that are flying in supporters and volunteers from across the world to make this happen in Lubbock? Who are they? Who is donating to make this happen? When will America finally wake up and stop allowing the ummah to quietly fund and accelerate the takeover of our neighborhoods, schools, and communities? Nothing screams "Texas values" like Syria motorcycle rides in forbidden war zones and mystery overseas "support" pouring in unchecked. And now local media has gone radio silent on the hard questions - instead celebrating and cheerleading this rapid transformation while brushing aside every red flag. No real scrutiny, no follow-ups, just endless feel-good fluff about "community" and "unity." Lubbock - your town is NOW ground zero. Demand real answers on funding, foreign connections, and the real agenda before it's too late.

Amy Mek

204,739 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Tesla's Ultra Red is one of the most expensive paint options in the lineup, and seeing it in person is an absolutely mind-blowing experience 🔥 To really understand why this color looks so incredible, we need to dive into how Tesla actually builds it from the ground up 👇 🎨 Unlike traditional car paint that uses a simple base and clear coat, Tesla uses an advanced multi-coat system applied by precision robotic sprayers. This technique builds the color layer by layer to create massive visual depth. 🚗 The process starts with a primer layer to ensure a perfectly smooth surface on the metal vehicle body. Once prepped, the factory robotics apply a high-chroma base coat. This initial layer contains rich red pigments that give the car its fundamental, vibrant color profile. ✨ Next comes the magic ingredient. The robots spray a metallic mid-coat over the solid base. This layer contains metallic flakes that catch the sunlight. Because this middle layer is slightly translucent, the base color shines from underneath while the metallic flakes reflect light in different directions. 🛡️ Finally, the car receives its finishing touch. Instead of a standard transparent protective seal, Tesla uses a specially tinted clear coat for these premium red finishes. This means the top protective layer actually has a hint of red mixed right into it to protect against UV rays while enhancing the color. 🔥 When you combine a vibrant base, a sparkling metallic middle, and a tinted protective shield on top, the result is exactly what we see on the road. The light travels through the tinted clear coat, bounces off the metallic flakes, and reflects the deep base pigment back to your eyes, giving Ultra Red its famous color-shifting glow. 🛠️ That mesmerizing depth is also exactly why fixing a scratch takes serious expertise. Known in the collision industry by its official paint code PR01, this specific tri-coat formula is notoriously tricky for human painters to replicate perfectly. 💸 Since that magical mid-coat gets darker with every single pass of the spray gun, body shops have to spray physical let-down test panels. They use these cards to match the exact factory thickness before they even think about touching the actual car. 🏎️ They also cannot just patch a single spot. Painters have to perform adjacent panel blending, fading the fresh paint deep into the surrounding undamaged doors or fenders to trick the human eye and hide the repair transition. It requires intense precision and labor, but the tradeoff is absolutely worth it for such a jaw-dropping look on the road.

Ming

149,148 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

49ers just wrapped up Block 2 of camp with a reminder of how good Brock Purdy is — even without his top 3 WR (Evans/Stribling injuries are NOT serious), Purdy's offense managed some crisp success: 🏈Demarcus Robinson was Purdy's favorite WR, reminiscent of when 49ers beat Philly with a skeleton crew. The deep out was the duo's bread and better 🏈Best play: Excellent one-handed catch from TE Brayden Willis on a corner route from Mac Jones. 🏈Deommodore Lenoir had two more PBUs — including one on a Purdy-Robinson deep out. CB1 been very active this camp and said this morning on KNBR that he's as locked in as ever 🏈6-3 rookie CB Ephesians Prysock notched a nice reaching PBU vs 5-9 Junior Bergen. 🏈Speaking of Bergen, he's making quite a few plays on offense and I wouldn't be quick to discount him in the punt return battle. FWIW, Bergen has made more offensive plays than Jacob Cowing, with whom he may be in a battle for a 53-man spot 🏈49ers did some red-zone work today where safety Ji'Ayir Brown had a nice, athletic PBU in the corner against TE Jake Tonges. Jordan Watkins later caught a TD from Jones in the corner 🏈New RB Khalil Herbert is wearing No. 40. He dished out some real contact on his first run — at 212 but just 5-9, Herbert is not a player defenders enjoy running in to. He'll be in the KR mix alongside Deebo Samuel — "hell yeah, let's go!" was Boyer's reaction to the Deebo signing 🏈LB Nick Martin dropped what should've been an easy INT from Kurtis Rourke, but he was in correct position. Later he made a nice stop on a Kyle Juszczyk catch 🏈Team drills started with a nice CMC run (he's had a handful already). And yes, as I've stated already and will discuss more, rookie Jaden Dugger worked with the thinned-out DE group for the first time. He did notch a would-be sack. A lot to unpack when it comes to his talent and that move as the 49ers navigate the dog days. More soon...

David Lombardi

46,415 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Sunday the 5th of July, and another day survived in the smoking crater that is dystopian, breadline-ridden communist Europe. According to the internet, that sacred oracle of American geopolitical expertise, I narrowly escaped 139 migrant knife attacks, 12 rapes, several attempted muggings, three existential crises, and ten government-approved rapes before finally being arrested for the war crime of posting a mildly sarcastic meme. Orwell weeps. He simply didn’t have the imagination. The authorities responded with their usual Gallic restraint: helicopters, drones, and roughly half the French Gendarmerie, all deployed to hunt down one dangerously ironic citizen. They never caught me, obviously, because my underpowered European hatchback was already doing 190 down the Autobahn after reports surfaced that I’d displayed a German flag, a capital offense punishable by instant cultural cancellation. Then the heat hit. 37°C. Since air conditioning is a mythical luxury banned continent wide in the name of climate virtue signaling, I went hunting for one of those heroic 128-ounce American sodas, the ones that double as hydration systems and diabetes delivery vehicles. Instead I got handed a humiliating 500ml bottle like some kind of medieval peasant, so naturally I stripped off and dove into a fountain in Saint-Tropez like the socialist savage I am. Heatstroke, obviously. Rushed to hospital. One of those terrifying free ones Americans warn their children about at bedtime. Three fully sponsored days recovering, apparently bankrolled by the US military, because without America this continent would collapse into artisanal cheese and existential despair within the week. I lay there in a suspiciously comfortable room while clearly indoctrinated nurses took care of me without producing a bill capable of bankrupting three generations. Deeply disturbing. On discharge I went looking for Europe’s GDP, since I’d been reliably informed it doesn’t exist. Still haven’t found it. Must be buried under red tape, crippling worker protections, and those scandalous six to seven weeks of vacation that apparently tank all productivity. Shocking that a continent this lazy hasn’t yet collapsed into a Mad Max wasteland, the way certain underfunded American counties already have. Instead I found cafés spilling into sunlit squares, people eating lunch without checking their email every twelve seconds, beaches packed with relaxed holidaymakers, universal healthcare, a suspiciously long life expectancy, and thousands of tourists blissfully unaware that Europe supposedly collapsed around 2008, according to Fox News. Tragic. Somehow, I survived. Looking forward to enduring another catastrophic day in communist Europe tomorrow. If you enjoyed this dispatch from the smoldering ruins of Western civilization, follow Gandalv on X: Gandalv

Gandalv

14,631 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Mexico is the home to an ancient and spectacular ceremony that still succeeds - Danza de los Voladores (game of the fliers), a ceremonial ritual dance of Mexico, with deep spiritual significance originating from Veracruz, Mexico. The tradition ultimately originating among pre-Columbian Totonac and Huastec Indians of the region now occupied by Veracruz and Puebla, where it is still danced and spread across Mexico and down as far as Nicaragua. While it is now most closely associated with Totonac peoples of Veracruz, in particular in Papantla, (hence once of its names), this intriguing danza was likely invention of Nahua, Huastecs and Otomi. The original significance of the Danza de los Voladores was, like many other Mesoamerican rituals, connected with fertility, corn, and the harvest. According to Totonac myth, the Danza de los Voladores originated as a way to appease the gods and end severe drought. This theory perhaps explains why the ritual is most closely associated with rain and solar gods such as Tlazotlteotl, Xipe and Totec, as well as notable solar events such as the Spring Equinox. The Danza de los Voladores has been significantly revived in recent years (albeit mainly for commercial purposes) and nowadays, it’s so important to the cultural heritage of Mexico that it was recognised by UNESCO in 2009. Typically, five men dressed in striking red and white outfits, bedecked with mirrored elements and rainbow headdresses representing sun and rainbows, respectively, shimmy up, as all men (voladores, or “flyers”) dance on a platform atop a pole, 30m high, before four of them proceed to tie themselves to the top of the pole with rope. The 5th member, known as Caporal, either plays the flute, bangs on a drum or sings at the top of pole. The 4 voladores (representative of the earth’s cardinal directions and elements) then launch themselves backwards from pole, beginning their elegant (but terrifying) descent towards the ground. While it may look rather ill-calculated, a total of 13 rotations are completed each totaling 52 and cleverly mirrors the years in the Aztec calendar’s ‘Century.’ At the end of the dance, they circle downward around the pole as the ropes that fasten them to it unwind. Although the modern-day performance is close to what the original iterations would have been like, there have undoubtedly been modifications throughout the years. While early versions began with the felling of a tree that would become the central pole (process known as tsakáe kiki), it’s now far more common to see permanent metal poles used instead. Furthermore, the ritual was once far more complex, involving meditation and the impersonation of birds, whereas in Nahua and Otomí cultures, there is no pre-pole climbing dance. Other iterations feature six voladores, rather than five. According to some scholars their costumes and music show Spanish influence, the dance itself survives almost exactly in its original form. The ancient agricultural fertility significance of the dance has disappeared, but there remains in the number of dancers 4 or 6, pre-Christian ritual orientation to the four points of the compass plus the zenith and the nadir. Nowadays, the Voladores de Papantla are a popular tourist attraction, with shows being performed regularly in tourist destinations across the country, such as Puerto Vallarta, Playa del Carmen, and Mexico City’s Chapultepec Park. However, there are plenty of other more off-the-beaten-path places to catch a glimpse of the famous ‘flyers, ’including at the annual Encuentro de Voladores at El Tajín, Veracruz, the historic centre de Papantla, Veracruz and Cuetzalán, Puebla. Alternatively, you can catch the Guatemalan take on Danza de los Voladores, which is known as Palo Volador in Joyabaj, Chichicastenango or Cubulco on specific days of the year. 🎥© TheGlobeWonderer (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

268,065 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

The world economy is currently doing its best impression of a Trump casino. Markets are cratering. Gold is sliding. Silver is sliding. Oil is hitting records. And unlike every other crisis in living memory, there is no off-ramp, no bailout phone, no adult in the room ready to talk everyone down from the ledge. Just the sound of chips hitting the floor and a man in a red hat somewhere telling everyone it’s going brilliantly. Which brings us, with a certain horrible logic, to Atlantic City. Because before Trump got his hands on the global economy, he practiced on a smaller scale. Three casinos, one boardwalk, and a financial philosophy that can be summarised as follows: borrow enormous sums at ruinous interest rates, collect a fat salary, and let someone else hold the bag when the whole thing goes sideways. He refined this technique over twenty-five years and four bankruptcies. It is, in retrospect, less a cautionary tale and more a dry run. Trump arrived in Atlantic City in the early 1980s with gold letters, junk bonds, and absolute certainty that he was about to reinvent American gambling. He ended up doing something rather different. His first casino was Trump Plaza, opened in 1984. Then came Trump’s Castle. Then the centrepiece: the Trump Taj Mahal, whose $1 billion construction was financed by junk bonds at an interest rate of 14 percent.  Trump called it the eighth wonder of the world. It went bankrupt in 1991, less than a year after opening. That was just the warmup. His casino companies made four trips to bankruptcy court, each time persuading bondholders to accept less money rather than be wiped out. But the companies repeatedly added more expensive debt and returned to the court for protection from lenders.  The holding company Trump Entertainment Resorts filed for bankruptcy three times – in 2004, 2009 and 2014, weighed down by debt each time.  Here is the part Trump doesn’t mention at rallies: even as his companies did poorly, Trump did well. He put up little of his own money, shifted personal debts to the casinos and collected millions of dollars in salary, bonuses and other payments. The burden of his failures fell on investors and others who had bet on his business acumen.  A Temple University law professor who studied the casinos concluded they lost more jobs and money than competitors and went through more bankruptcies than any other major business in America.  Trump’s response to the 2004 bankruptcy: “I don’t think it’s a failure.”  Trump Plaza was eventually demolished in February 2021 using 3,000 sticks of dynamite.  It took about ten seconds to come down. The loans took rather longer. And now, with gold and silver falling, oil surging, and equity markets convulsing from Seoul to Sydney, one is left with an uneasy feeling that the man who perfected the art of the managed collapse has simply found a larger venue. The boardwalk was just the dress rehearsal. Gandalv / Gandalv

Gandalv

35,958 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

50 websites that can turn a “5-minute break” into hours of exploring 🌐 1. — Discover fascinating websites at random 2. — Search the old-school web 3. — Find hidden internet gems 4. — Human-curated useful tools 5. — Random weird & wonderful websites 6. — Explore live radio around the world 7. — Drive through cities with local radio 8. — Geography games with real locations 9. — Guess cities from walking videos 10. — Explore the world through clues 11. — Street-level imagery from around the world 12. — Turn historical maps into interactive maps 13. — Browse historical maps 14. — Explore detailed interactive game maps 15. — Watch global winds & weather 16. — Visualize weather across the planet 17. — Explore Earth’s atmosphere in motion 18. — Travel through music by country & decade 19. — Discover music through connections 20. — Explore thousands of music genres 21. — Explore concert setlists from around the world 22. — Discover live music history 23. — Explore movies through people & lists 24. — Find movies by describing them 25. — Explore movie frames 26. — Search movies by visual composition 27. — Travel through the old internet 28. — Explore a massive web archive 29. — Explore Australia’s digital archives 30. — Search New Zealand’s cultural collections 31. — Explore Europe’s digital heritage 32. — Explore millions of digital objects 33. — Explore design history 34. — Explore American art collections 35. — Explore historic biology books 36. — Explore biodiversity data 37. — Explore species data worldwide 38. — Identify & explore species around you 39. — Watch ships move around the world 40. — Track flights worldwide 41. — Explore detailed satellite imagery 42. — Explore global population data 43. — Explore data about countries & cities 44. — Play with global development data 45. — Explore computational answers 46. — Jump between radio stations worldwide 47. — One click into internet chaos 48. — Find a random person pointing at your cursor 49. — Look through windows around the world 50. — Weird, clever & addictive interactive experiments The internet is still full of places most people never discover. 🔖 Save this list. following You’ll definitely come back to it. Follow Amelia hazel for more hidden websites, useful tools & AI discoveries.

Amelia hazel

84,451 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Leaks, Lies, and Lessons: Taliban, This One’s for You Over the last week, the Taliban decided to run a ridiculous social media campaign accusing me of being a Pakistani Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) spy and by supporting other misinformation campaigns—a feeble attempt to distract from the fact that they still can’t figure out how I compromised their General Directorate of Intelligence (GDI) and their Ministries of Interior and Defense. As most people know, I’m not one to get mad. I’m one to get even. So, if the Taliban are begging me to help Pakistan, for example, why not give them exactly what they’re asking for? Let’s do this, shall we? Honestly, I just do not want to see a military wasting perfectly good munitions made by great American companies on the wrong locations. That seems utterly foolish. What We Observed On November 27, 2025, we monitored the movements of American-made Navistar 7000 military trucks loaded with light and heavy weapons and ammunition departing the central depots of the Taliban’s three principal military and intelligence institutions: the Ministry of Defense, the Ministry of Interior, and the GDI. Attached are videos so the Taliban understands that I am serious here. These trucks were ferrying weapons left behind by the United States, along with ammunition from Taliban-controlled depots in the Central and Eastern Zones, to newly constructed “classified” (oops, classified no longer) storage sites in Kandahar, Uruzgan, and Helmand provinces. These locations were chosen due to the Taliban’s historic strongholds during their twenty-year insurgency, but they forget that some of us made friends there, too. Why They Moved the Arsenal The relocation plan began immediately after recent Pakistani Air Force strikes on terrorist camps belonging to designated foreign terrorist organizations such as Al-Qaeda and Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), as well as on Taliban weapons stockpiles across Kabul, Nangarhar, Khost, Paktia, Paktika, Kunar, and Kandahar. The strikes rattled the Taliban’s leadership, and I enjoyed every second of the internal implosions, as they couldn’t find the source of the leak(s) that compromised their weapons depots. It finally hit them that their entire storage network had a massive vulnerability and was no longer safe or secure. The Order From Haibatullah The Taliban’s Supreme Leader Mullah Haibatullah personally ordered the redistribution of these weapons on Wednesday, October 15, 2025, during a meeting of the Taliban Cabinet’s Leadership Council at Mandigak Palace in Kandahar’s 2nd security district. While the meeting addressed other issues, including appointing a delegation led by Mullah Yaqoob for “peace” talks with Pakistan in Doha, Qatar, the core agenda was simple: secure the arsenal, move it far from Pakistan’s targeting reach, and hide it where outsiders (a reference to people like me) cannot locate it. They were so close to meeting all these objectives. The Transfer Plan Again, fearing that Pakistan had acquired precise coordinates for their long-standing depots, they devised a multi-layered, compartmented transfer system designed to eliminate tracking and shield the operation from internal leaks. Well, I guess there is no better time than now to leak it. The plan relied on three groups of drivers: let’s call them what the Taliban did—Group A, Group B, and Group C. Group A: These drivers transported the weapon-loaded trucks from Kabul’s central depots to the Salar area of Maidan Wardak, where the trucks were handed off to Group B. The drivers were not given each other’s identities and were barred from seeing each other’s physical features. The handover occurred only after Group B confirmed a rotating codeword issued directly by the Ministry of Defense and Haibatullah’s Leadership Council. You don’t really need to know this part, but it’s very important for the Taliban to understand that I know it. Group B: These drivers then moved the cargo to the end of Shah Joy also known as Shahr-e-Safa between Zabul and Kandahar, and onward to the entrance of Daman district. The first two videos are evidence from the Group B movement. There, another codeword-verified the handover and transfer of the weapons to Group C. It's just like the movies, isn't it?! Group C: These drivers were no ordinary unit. How could they be? They were supposed to be the only individuals who knew the final weapons storage locations. Video evidence from the Group C transport is the third attachment. This segment of the movement was carried out by Omari Lashkar, a special forces unit tasked with protecting Haibatullah. The unit also received transport support from the Al-Badr Force, a special forces unit under the command of Mullah Yaqoob. These fighters-turned-drivers were originally trained as suicide operatives who were never selected for missions (not the best look boys, you couldn’t even hack it as a suicide bomber) and have now been reorganized into parts of the Taliban’s special operations units. For this move, both units fell under the direct command of Mawlawi Abdul Ahad Talib, the current Taliban Police Chief in Kandahar. Group C’s overall mission was to deliver the U.S. weapons and ammunition into newly carved tunnel complexes in the remote, mountainous regions of Kandahar, Uruzgan, and Helmand. These tunnels were dug out after 2022 on Haibatullah’s verbal order and built by the Taliban’s Ministry of Defense as hardened, covert weapons depots. Their locations were meant to be isolated, inaccessible, and fortified—a model of next-generation strategic storage by terrorists. The Monitoring System Along the route, observation posts were established about every 60 miles on mountain tops and high ridges to monitor the entire process (see the last attached video showcasing one of these posts). Each post had three purposes: (1) To monitor the weapon-transporting trucks in real time and ensure they did not deviate from their assigned route; (2) To host liaison officers from the Ministry of Defense, the Ministry of Interior, and GDI who monitored the trucks' movements when they entered their zone; and (3) To communicate and maintain constant contact with the truck drivers to solve any issues immediately. And here is the part the Taliban will really hate: every one of these movements was tracked. Every handoff. Every convoy. Every tunnel entrance. If you think you buried those locations so deep that no one knows where you’re hiding your arsenal now, you are sorely mistaken. A Final Message for the Taliban For My Dear Friends in the Taliban: You wanted a reaction. What you got was a lesson. I really hate having to make you move your weapons again, just kidding, I don't give a damn!

Sarah Adams

126,589 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten