Better get rid of every chemistry textbook containing a Mendelyev table. Marie Curie had a hand in a few of those.
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And now with this chatter coming from the US about retaking Baghram Airbase it's likely a deal will be made with them, you know, turn a blind eye...
Yet you are only wringing your hands on afghanistan, not saudi arabia or elsewhere.
Seems like a concerted effort to sanction the regime, steal their currency in the global markets, and prevent them from buying food. Biden actively tried to starve those woman he claimed to care about too when he personally decided to steal half of Afghanistan's currency reserves they desperately needed to buy food to give to the 9/11 victims families for not extraditing and accused suspect to their hated enemy. I think you should rethink how much of a crime that is, not extraditing to an untrustworthy partner, let alone one that tortures people.
All of these Afghanistan posts just reek. Impoverishing them will not give woman more rights. Seeing as women are having their rights removed in the west here maybe you should concentrate on that?
What makes you think that? The Saudis are awful too, no one sane would say they're not.
I definitely definitely don't agree with the person you're responding to, but if you know the whole history of how the middle east got to where it is today, seeing the British Broadcasting Corporation tut tut about human rights in the area might make you lose your mind as well.
Yes, the theft of Afghanistan's currency reserves was shameful and yes, no government in the world right now actually gives a shit about human rights in Afghanistan, but the Taliban are still violent misogynists and theocrats who should be overthrown. If I were Afghani I would be willing to work with a foreign government to do that, even though I know how badly that has worked out for Afghanistan in the past, because the Taliban really are that awful.
In case you want a peek at where the US is headed.
Do you think banning books in US is new?Taliban was formed in 1990s, US was banning books way way back.
What is considered the first book ban in the United States took place in 1637 in what is now known as Quincy, Massachusetts.
https://guides.library.harvard.edu/c.php?g=1269000&p=9306840
If only Afghanistan took a peek at that. But alas, you weren't there to warn them.
Are they learning from the US?
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