gryphonms
12 years ago
I see multiple problems with this.

1) Obama broke the law!
2) 5 supposedly dangerous terrorists were released.
3) The sergeant seems anti American, and may have deserted.
4) Some are of the opinion that he should be given a free pass due to being held hostage for 5 years.
5) No one in the press seems very interested in the brave men that died searching for him.
DrafterX
12 years ago


5) No one in the press seems very interested in the brave men that died searching for him.

gryphonms wrote:




They Can't handle the Truth..!! [ram27bat]
Gene363
12 years ago

I see multiple problems with this.

1) Obama broke the law!
2) 5 supposedly dangerous terrorists were released.
3) The sergeant seems anti American, and may have deserted.
4) Some are of the opinion that he should be given a free pass due to being held hostage for 5 years.
5) No one in the press seems very interested in the brave men that died searching for him.

gryphonms wrote:



+1 and Obama is a lawless islamic sycophant at the very least.

victor809
12 years ago

3) The sergeant seems anti American, and may have deserted.

gryphonms wrote:



I'm throwing a flag on the play.

Can't say people seem "anti American" unless they're brownish looking and can be accused of coming from a non-European foreign country. Bonus if their name seems foreign and scary to you.
gryphonms
12 years ago
^ LMAO, OK.......he might be Americaphobic.
tailgater
12 years ago

I'm throwing a flag on the play.

Can't say people seem "anti American" unless they're brownish looking and can be accused of coming from a non-European foreign country. Bonus if their name seems foreign and scary to you.

victor809 wrote:




Uh, he's from Idaho and his name is Bergdahl.
DrafterX
12 years ago
Here’s a closer look at the five Taliban commanders released in exchange for Bergdahl:

Abdul Haq Wasiq

Thought to be in his early 40s, Wasiq served as the Taliban deputy minister of intelligence and “had direct access to Taliban and Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin leadership,” according to an internal memo that assessed risk at Guantanamo. He reportedly used his office to support Al Qaeda “and to assist Taliban personnel elude capture.” He also reportedly arranged for Al Qaeda personnel to train Taliban intelligence staff. Wasiq belongs to the Khogyani Tribe and began his religious training under his father, Muhammad Saleem, who died in 1981.Three years later, he went to study Islam at Warah, a school located on the Afghanistan-Pakistan border near the Khyber Pass. When the Taliban assumed control in Afghanistan, a number of Islamic students, including Wasiq, went to Kabul. Wasiq has been accused by Human Rights Watch of mass killings and torture. According to a report by the Joint Task Force Guantanamo, Wasiq “arranged for Al Qaeda personnel to train Taliban intelligence staff in intelligence methods.”

Mullah Norullah Noori

As a senior Taliban military commander, Noori has been described in government reports as a military mastermind of sorts who engaged in hostilities “against U.S. and Coalition forces in Zabul Province.” Noori developed close ties to Taliban leader Mullah Omar and other senior Taliban officials, according to the JTF-GITMO report.

Mullah Mohammad Fazi

As the Taliban’s former deputy defense minister, Fazi was held at Guantanamo after being identified as an enemy combatant by the United States. Fazi is an admitted senior commander who served as chief of staff of the Taliban Army and as a commander of its 22nd Division. He’s also wanted by the United Nations on war crimes for the murder of thousands of Shiite Muslims in Afghanistan. According to documents, Fazi “wielded considerable influence throughout the northern region of Afghanistan and his influence continued after his capture.” The Taliban has used Fazi’s capture as a recruiting tool. “If released, detainee would likely rejoin the Taliban and establish ties” with other terrorist groups, the Guantanamo report says.

Mullah Khairullah Khairkhwa

Khairkhwa is the former governor of the Herat province and has close ties with Usama bin Laden and Mullah Omar. According to the Joint Task Force Guantanamo file, Khairkhwa “represented the Taliban during meetings with Iranian officials seeking to support hostilities against US and coalition forces.” Khairkhwa and his deputies are suspected of being associated with an extremist military training camp run by the Al Qaeda commander Abu Musab al Zarqawi, who was killed in 2006. U.S. authorities have also accused Khairkhwa of becoming a powerful opium trafficker.

Mohammad Nabi Omari

As a senior Taliban leader, Nabi Omari held multiple leadership roles in various terror-related groups. Pre-9/11, Nabi Omari worked border security for the Taliban – a position that gave him “access to senior Taliban commander and leader of the Haqqani Network, Jalaluddin Haqqani,” according to the report.

Film at 11.... 😟
tailgater
12 years ago
If the reports are true, then according to his platoon mates he denounced America soon before deserting his post.
One quote said that he "wasn't proud to be American".

Which might explain why the Obama's have taken such a shine to him...
DrafterX
12 years ago
you suppose he destroyed his weapon and stuff before he got captured..??? 🤔
HockeyDad
12 years ago


One quote said that he "wasn't proud to be American".

tailgater wrote:




Lee Greenwood is gonna be pissed.
victor809
12 years ago



Mohammad Nabi Omari

As a senior Taliban leader, Nabi Omari held multiple leadership roles in various terror-related groups. Pre-9/11, Nabi Omari worked border security for the Taliban – a position that gave him “access to senior Taliban commander and leader of the Haqqani Network, Jalaluddin Haqqani,” according to the report.

Film at 11.... 😟

DrafterX wrote:



I've read enough resumes full of padding and no actual work. "multiple leadership roles in various terror-related groups".... that reads just like those bad resumes you get from people who haven't actually done a single concrete thing in their entire work history. The other 4 may actually be valuable, but this guy is probably their pizza delivery guy.
DrafterX
12 years ago
sounds like some sort of 'organizer'... 🤔
BuckyB93
12 years ago
Hey, pizzas don't deliver themselves.
Buckwheat
12 years ago

Yeah that story smells just like the Navy Seals that were murdered and high on smack........

People are being wacked that know too much

ZRX1200 wrote:



Sounds like you just made the list. [sarcasm]
DrafterX
12 years ago
I could sure use a slice of pizza about now.... 😟
dkeage
12 years ago

I could sure use a slice of pizza about now.... 😟

DrafterX wrote:


U ever try da Papa Murphy's?
DrafterX
12 years ago
gryphonms
12 years ago
=d> although 🐴
Gene363
12 years ago

On the Positive side... Obama is finally is proud of a US solider.

rfenst
12 years ago
Let the guy have his due process to the extent permitted in the military. Then, if he deserted punish him accordingly. Admittedly, when I pre-judge him, it appears he did desert.
Users browsing this topic