Personally I am really proud of the American Soldiers on this event. specially those in the AC gunship (that's a real gunship, bitch). why?
It comes from the movie american sniper (btw kris kyle was so silenced by the muppet in chief, but it ain't important what a muppet think (his skin is wrong to the masai)).
In this movie after the killing of his arch enemy, kris and his brother in arms were engaged in and around the building before the sandstorm arrived. THERE WAS FUCKING NO BACKUP. THAT was A FUCKING BIG PROBLEM. I WAS HORRIFIED. answer: ring of fire.
now I see that the conduct of operation has greatly improved. I know that American Soldier don't Target anything out of rage (yeah rampage arrived, but it's an accident). by this I mean that I prefer 100% to have a LOT of collateral damage, than to have to witness a single funeral.
this is a fact. I am sorry for those taken in the crossfire of the Empire in motion, be them russian civilians, afghans or what ever their colors, or shape.
when you will see the space trade federation in action you will understand, what shielding means.
it's not p.c., it's war peeing bitches.
Topic: Afghans in US fear deadly airstrike will wipe out key medical services (Read 331 times)
October 06, 2015, 03:18:23 AM
October 06, 2015, 12:06:47 AM
After the attack on the MSF hospital in Kunduz killed 22 people, ‘no young Afghan doctor is going to risk their life and travel to the provinces to work’
As Médecins sans Frontières pulls its remaining staff from Kunduz following a suspected US airstrike on one of its hospitals, Afghans in the US worry that in areas threatened by the Taliban, the incident will result in critical medical aid and services being cut off.
“They are there for the right reason, which is to help people,” said Dean Sherzai, an Afghan-American doctor who works for Cedars-Sinai hospital in Los Angeles.
“They are the ones that have the management and infrastructure. They are the ones that bring small labs and capable doctors to far-out locations where children still die on a daily basis.”
The MSF hospital in Kunduz came under bombardment early on Saturday morning. Twenty-two people were killed, MSF said, including 12 hospital staff and three children. Thirty-seven others were injured.
In statements, MSF officials called the attack a war crime and said the organisation could not “accept that this horrific loss of life will simply be dismissed as ‘collateral damage’.”
The Afghan president, Ashraf Ghani, president Barack Obama and the defense secretary, Ash Carter, all promised full investigations into the strike, which took place five days after Taliban fighters took Kunduz. he city was then the scene of heavy fighting between the Taliban and Afghan troops backed by international advisers.
Read more: http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/oct/05/afghans-in-us-fear-kunduz-hospital-airstrike-will-wipe-out-key-medical-services
As Médecins sans Frontières pulls its remaining staff from Kunduz following a suspected US airstrike on one of its hospitals, Afghans in the US worry that in areas threatened by the Taliban, the incident will result in critical medical aid and services being cut off.
“They are there for the right reason, which is to help people,” said Dean Sherzai, an Afghan-American doctor who works for Cedars-Sinai hospital in Los Angeles.
“They are the ones that have the management and infrastructure. They are the ones that bring small labs and capable doctors to far-out locations where children still die on a daily basis.”
The MSF hospital in Kunduz came under bombardment early on Saturday morning. Twenty-two people were killed, MSF said, including 12 hospital staff and three children. Thirty-seven others were injured.
In statements, MSF officials called the attack a war crime and said the organisation could not “accept that this horrific loss of life will simply be dismissed as ‘collateral damage’.”
The Afghan president, Ashraf Ghani, president Barack Obama and the defense secretary, Ash Carter, all promised full investigations into the strike, which took place five days after Taliban fighters took Kunduz. he city was then the scene of heavy fighting between the Taliban and Afghan troops backed by international advisers.
Read more: http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/oct/05/afghans-in-us-fear-kunduz-hospital-airstrike-will-wipe-out-key-medical-services
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