Former Afghan President Accuses Current Regime of 'Treason' For Permitting America to Drop MOAB

Remember Hamid Karzai? That was Bush"s puppet in Afghanistan, post Taliban. Thanks to Karzai, Afghanistan"s opium production rose an impressive 20x under his rule -- fulfilling an insatiable appetite for drug addled Americans in need of firm opiate-laced needles in their necks.

Now retired, he"s pissed off that the current Afghan ruler, Ashraf Ghani, permitted the United States to drop the MOAB on their ISIS loving asses, saying, "How could you permit Americans to bomb your country with a device equal to an atom bomb? If the government has permitted them to do this, that was wrong and it has committed a national treason."

Ghani"s  answer to Karzai"s charges was, err, freedom: "Every Afghan has the right to speak their mind. This is a country of free speech."

Clearly, Karzai doesn"t agree with Fox and Friends assertion that the MOAB is equal to freedom.

Why should Afghanistan suffer in such a massive way with a bomb so big, so dangerous that they themselves call it the "mother of all bombs".

— Hamid Karzai (@KarzaiH) April 16, 2017

More from the former Afghan leader, calling the bomb "poison" and bad for the environment -- because ISIS is all about preserving a low carbon footprint.

Local villagers said they thought the end of the world was upon them, after the U.S. dropped a MOAB on the terrorists traversing underneath the ground in elaborate tunnels.
 

Via Daily Caller:
 
“The earth felt like a boat in a storm,” one villager told The Guardian. He continued, “My ears were deaf for a while. My windows and doors are broken. There are cracks in the walls.” Achin’s Mayor Naweed Shinwari said “my relatives thought the end of the world had come.”
 
“Last night’s bomb was really huge, when it dropped, everywhere, it was shaking,” one resident told Reuters. He characterized the strike as a “positive move” to rid the village of ISIS fighters. One man who lived two miles from the blast area told CNN “we were all scared and my children and my wife were crying. We thought it had happened right in front of our house.”

 
Freedom.

Content originally published at iBankCoin.com

India Claims 500 Pakistanis (Protecting ISIS) Killed In "Treasonous" US Bombing In Afghanistan

While US officials have upped their death count from the Afghan MOAB drop to 94, Indian authorities are claiming that at least 500 Pakistani nationals (who had been protecting the ISIS operatives in this area) were killed in the US bombing in Nangarhar province.

One India reports that the area that was targetted was controlled by the Islamic State and protected by the Pakistan army, sources say.

The operation that was jointly coordinated by the 201 Selab Corps of the Afghanistan army targeted the caves and tunnels that were used as hiding places by the IS. It is now clear that the Pakistan army was backing these IS operatives in Afghanistan, official sources also confirmed.

Indian agencies who are coordinating withe counterparts in Afghanistan have learnt that there are no civilians living in the area. There were a large number of stooges of the Inter-Services intelligence who have been protecting the IS operatives in this area. The US action comes at a time when there was a huge build-up of IS forces in Afghanistan.

Indian agencies say that the Pakistan army and the ISI were nurturing these operatives. The entire area that was bombed was under the control of the ISI officials backing the IS, sources also said. The impact of the bomb was so huge that it blew up at least 500 Pakistanis and an equal number of IS operatives.

So, while India seems pleased with the result of the US bombing, not everyone else is. Reuters reports that former Afghan president Hamid Karzai accused his successor on Saturday of committing treason by allowing the U.S. military to drop the largest conventional bomb ever used in combat during an operation against Islamic State militants in Afghanistan.

Karzai, who also vowed to "stand against America", retains considerable influence within Afghanistan"s majority Pashtun ethnic group, to which President Ashraf Ghani also belongs. His strong words could signal a broader political backlash that may endanger the U.S. military mission in Afghanistan.

"How could you permit Americans to bomb your country with a device equal to an atom bomb?" Karzai said at a public event in Kabul, questioning Ghani"s decision. "If the government has permitted them to do this, that was wrong and it has committed a national treason."

"I decided to get America off my soil," he said. "This bomb wasn"t only a violation of our sovereignty and a disrespect to our soil and environment, but will have bad effects for years."

Ghani"s office said the strike had been closely coordinated between Afghan and U.S. forces and replied to Karzai"s charges with a statement saying:

"Every Afghan has the right to speak their mind. This is a country of free speech."

Public reaction to Thursday"s strike has been mixed, with some residents near the blast praising Afghan and U.S. troops for pushing back the Islamic State militants.