combocrasher wrote:i liked this tongue in cheek column on this subject, http://www.thedailymash.co.uk/
http://www.thedailymash.co.uk/news/busi ... 080125680/ I liked this one
combocrasher wrote:i liked this tongue in cheek column on this subject, http://www.thedailymash.co.uk/
But did MI5 and Prince Phillip really want to get him back from Afghanistam alive ?jafferpants wrote:The russians spent 10 years in that country and got nowhere. What idiot thought we would make any difference. Still i expect harry's father (james hewitt) is proud of him.
Perhaps then Harry rung Australia in January - anyone checked his phone billLounge Lizard wrote:But did MI5 and Prince Phillip really want to get him back from Afghanistam alive ?jafferpants wrote:The russians spent 10 years in that country and got nowhere. What idiot thought we would make any difference. Still i expect harry's father (james hewitt) is proud of him.
Hewitt's son third in line to the throne could be nearly as embarrasing as Diana marrying a moslem, and a fatality 'on active service' could be more easily staged than a fatal road accident in Paris.
Yes, you can't beat a good conspiracy theory !
1. The Taleban have an abundance of the latest high tech weaponry themselves, courtesy of the Iranian government.BELIAL wrote:No sorry can't see it.
Call me a weirdo but calling in an airstrike of a $150,000,000 jet to drop 500lbs of precision guided high explosives on four peasants with 40 year old kalashnikovs ,simply because they object to strange armed foriegners ruling their neighbourhood, does not really inspire me
Karzi, you honestly believe that?Thorby Bislam wrote:1. The Taleban have an abundance of the latest high tech weaponry themselves, courtesy of the Iranian government.BELIAL wrote:No sorry can't see it.
Call me a weirdo but calling in an airstrike of a $150,000,000 jet to drop 500lbs of precision guided high explosives on four peasants with 40 year old kalashnikovs ,simply because they object to strange armed foriegners ruling their neighbourhood, does not really inspire me
2. Afghanistan is ruled by the Afghans themselves under president H. Karzai. Britain and the USA are fighting the Taleban whilst training the Afghan army to be able to take care of themselves.
Actually the Taliban are known to be using Armour piercing upwards firing mines (their effect is similar to sabot rounds used by tanks), they are also using Command Wire controlled IEDs - these are thought to come direct from either the Islamic Revolution's Guards Corps (IRGC) (Sepáh e Pásdárán e Enqeláb e Eslámi;) or by Ex Bathists from IRAQ. The also still use Stingers (which the USA) gave them and they are still taking out American Helicopters occasionally with them. They also use mortars and the spotters that are needed to use them effectively.BELIAL wrote:Karzi, you honestly believe that?Thorby Bislam wrote:1. The Taleban have an abundance of the latest high tech weaponry themselves, courtesy of the Iranian government.BELIAL wrote:No sorry can't see it.
Call me a weirdo but calling in an airstrike of a $150,000,000 jet to drop 500lbs of precision guided high explosives on four peasants with 40 year old kalashnikovs ,simply because they object to strange armed foriegners ruling their neighbourhood, does not really inspire me
2. Afghanistan is ruled by the Afghans themselves under president H. Karzai. Britain and the USA are fighting the Taleban whilst training the Afghan army to be able to take care of themselves.
In some ways correct ,Taleban armed, funded ,and trained for twenty years by the good old USA, Guess who set up the original fanatical Muslim Madrasas.
These super dooper high tech Iranian weapons are they like those fabled Iraqi ones, if not how come that war ended in bloody stalemate with 100,000 bodies bobbing in the Shat el Arab ,Somme style
BELIAL wrote:You learn something every day
Still don't see them managing to occupy West Norwood though
55% is hardly a ringing endorsement but it is the majority rule.His actual authority outside the capital city of Kabul has been said to be so limited that he had often been derided as the "Mayor of Kabul." Although he had little or no popular support outside Kabul, the Karzai defeated his 22 opponents in the country's presidential election on October 9th, 2004. Endorsement by the second Bush administration, incumbency, the brief one month campaign season, and the paucity of news coverage in the country about his opponents made him the winner in an election initially expected to be flawed by violence and vote fraud.
On November 3, 2004, Hamid Karzai was declared the winner of Afghanistan's first-ever presidential election, after the United Nations-Afghan joint electoral commission endorsed the election results as free and fair and announced that Karzai had won more than 55% of the votes.
On December 7, 2004, Afghanistan's Hamid Karzai took the oath of office and thus becoming Afghanistan's first popularly-elected president.