Bergdahl

Salinsky wrote:Look, there were all kinds of warning signs that this guy wasn't fit to serve, but I guess if they'll take a mental defective like PeeDawg, they'll take damn near anyone.

So, it's on the Army for sending him over there, and yeah, we were obligated to being him home, even if we had to exchange five goat-fuckers to get him.

PkrBum wrote:

polecat wrote:Go look up definition of Uncle Tom.
Trump liberated me no more time to be PC

WALL  

Labeling a black man an uncle tom because you disagree with his politics is despicable and designates you as a racist.

An asshole racist at that.

Obamasucks wrote:Here's some brief info-


In this photo reviewed by the military, an American flag waves within the razor wire-lined compound of Camp Delta prison, at the Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, Cuba, June 27, 2006. The five former detainees exchanged for Bowe Bergdahl are now in Qatar. Reuters
Since they were swapped for U.S. Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl last year, five former Taliban commanders are now living in quarters quite unlike their Guantanamo Bay jail cells. The leaders, known as the Taliban Five or the Guantanamo Five, are getting “royal treatment” in Qatar, the Persian Gulf state where they were sent following the swap, according to Newsweek.

Mullah Mohammad Fazl, Mullah Norullah Noori, Muhammad Nabi, Khirullah Said Wali Khairkhwa and Abdul Haq Wasiq were mid- to high-ranking Taliban officials who were captured by U.S. forces in the early days of the war in Afghanistan, according to CNN. Critics of the Bergdahl swap said the men are dangerous and will eventually return to attack the U.S. once their year of surveillance in Qatar is up. One intelligence agency said one of the men contacted the Taliban after his release, according to the network. More far-fetched rumors -- that three of the former detainees were now commanders with the Islamic State group -- were given a “Pants on Fire” rating by the fact-checking site Politifact.

But the five men are enjoying cushy conditions in Qatar, Newsweek reported. None of the five are from the wealthy Gulf nation and they are feeling “homesick,” according to the publication. Their handlers have accommodated them by allowing them to each bring five other Taliban families to help them in Doha, the capital of Qatar where the men are staying. About 35 Taliban households with connections to the Guantanamo Five are in Doha, according to Newsweek.


Some of the former detainees aren’t content. At least two of them want to return to fight in Afghanistan. Some current commanders fear a leadership struggle should the men eventually return.

Fazl, who is either 46 or 47 years old, was identified as the Taliban deputy minister of defense during the war in Afghanistan, NPR reported. Noori, around the same age, was a senior military commander in Mazar-e-Sharif, a strategic city in the north of Afghanistan. Nabi, either 45 or 46 years old, was a “senior Taliban official in multiple leadership roles.” Khairkhwa, either 46 or 47 years old, was the minister of interior, governor of Herat and a military commander. Wasiq, either 42 or 43 years old, was the Taliban deputy minister of intelligence.

Vikingwoman wrote:

Obamasucks wrote:Here's some brief info-


In this photo reviewed by the military, an American flag waves within the razor wire-lined compound of Camp Delta prison, at the Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, Cuba, June 27, 2006. The five former detainees exchanged for Bowe Bergdahl are now in Qatar. Reuters
Since they were swapped for U.S. Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl last year, five former Taliban commanders are now living in quarters quite unlike their Guantanamo Bay jail cells. The leaders, known as the Taliban Five or the Guantanamo Five, are getting “royal treatment” in Qatar, the Persian Gulf state where they were sent following the swap, according to Newsweek.

Mullah Mohammad Fazl, Mullah Norullah Noori, Muhammad Nabi, Khirullah Said Wali Khairkhwa and Abdul Haq Wasiq were mid- to high-ranking Taliban officials who were captured by U.S. forces in the early days of the war in Afghanistan, according to CNN. Critics of the Bergdahl swap said the men are dangerous and will eventually return to attack the U.S. once their year of surveillance in Qatar is up. One intelligence agency said one of the men contacted the Taliban after his release, according to the network. More far-fetched rumors -- that three of the former detainees were now commanders with the Islamic State group -- were given a “Pants on Fire” rating by the fact-checking site Politifact.

But the five men are enjoying cushy conditions in Qatar, Newsweek reported. None of the five are from the wealthy Gulf nation and they are feeling “homesick,” according to the publication. Their handlers have accommodated them by allowing them to each bring five other Taliban families to help them in Doha, the capital of Qatar where the men are staying. About 35 Taliban households with connections to the Guantanamo Five are in Doha, according to Newsweek.


Some of the former detainees aren’t content. At least two of them want to return to fight in Afghanistan. Some current commanders fear a leadership struggle should the men eventually return.

Fazl, who is either 46 or 47 years old, was identified as the Taliban deputy minister of defense during the war in Afghanistan, NPR reported. Noori, around the same age, was a senior military commander in Mazar-e-Sharif, a strategic city in the north of Afghanistan. Nabi, either 45 or 46 years old, was a “senior Taliban official in multiple leadership roles.” Khairkhwa, either 46 or 47 years old, was the minister of interior, governor of Herat and a military commander. Wasiq, either 42 or 43 years old, was the Taliban deputy minister of intelligence.

What part of they had to release them anyway do you not understand?

Wordslinger wrote:

Vikingwoman wrote:

Obamasucks wrote:Here's some brief info-


In this photo reviewed by the military, an American flag waves within the razor wire-lined compound of Camp Delta prison, at the Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, Cuba, June 27, 2006. The five former detainees exchanged for Bowe Bergdahl are now in Qatar. Reuters
Since they were swapped for U.S. Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl last year, five former Taliban commanders are now living in quarters quite unlike their Guantanamo Bay jail cells. The leaders, known as the Taliban Five or the Guantanamo Five, are getting “royal treatment” in Qatar, the Persian Gulf state where they were sent following the swap, according to Newsweek.

Mullah Mohammad Fazl, Mullah Norullah Noori, Muhammad Nabi, Khirullah Said Wali Khairkhwa and Abdul Haq Wasiq were mid- to high-ranking Taliban officials who were captured by U.S. forces in the early days of the war in Afghanistan, according to CNN. Critics of the Bergdahl swap said the men are dangerous and will eventually return to attack the U.S. once their year of surveillance in Qatar is up. One intelligence agency said one of the men contacted the Taliban after his release, according to the network. More far-fetched rumors -- that three of the former detainees were now commanders with the Islamic State group -- were given a “Pants on Fire” rating by the fact-checking site Politifact.

But the five men are enjoying cushy conditions in Qatar, Newsweek reported. None of the five are from the wealthy Gulf nation and they are feeling “homesick,” according to the publication. Their handlers have accommodated them by allowing them to each bring five other Taliban families to help them in Doha, the capital of Qatar where the men are staying. About 35 Taliban households with connections to the Guantanamo Five are in Doha, according to Newsweek.


Some of the former detainees aren’t content. At least two of them want to return to fight in Afghanistan. Some current commanders fear a leadership struggle should the men eventually return.

Fazl, who is either 46 or 47 years old, was identified as the Taliban deputy minister of defense during the war in Afghanistan, NPR reported. Noori, around the same age, was a senior military commander in Mazar-e-Sharif, a strategic city in the north of Afghanistan. Nabi, either 45 or 46 years old, was a “senior Taliban official in multiple leadership roles.” Khairkhwa, either 46 or 47 years old, was the minister of interior, governor of Herat and a military commander. Wasiq, either 42 or 43 years old, was the Taliban deputy minister of intelligence.

What part of they had to release them anyway do you not understand?

War Hero is incapable of logical thought.  He still thinks it's okay to toss Iraqi prisoners from helicopters.  The facts are, the 5 Muslims released for Bergdahl hate our guts for very good reason -- in their viewpoint.  War Hero never asks the right questions ...

Markle wrote:They are the top leadership of Al Qaeda.  They had been killing us before they were taken off the battlefield and comfortably housed at GITMO.  How is this hard for you to understand?

ZVUGKTUBM wrote:

Markle wrote:They are the top leadership of Al Qaeda.  They had been killing us before they were taken off the battlefield and comfortably housed at GITMO.  How is this hard for you to understand?

Wrong. The Taliban hosted Al Qaeda, but was never part of the organization.

ZVUGKTUBM wrote:

Markle wrote:They are the top leadership of Al Qaeda.  They had been killing us before they were taken off the battlefield and comfortably housed at GITMO.  How is this hard for you to understand?

Wrong. The Taliban hosted Al Qaeda, but was never part of the organization.

Salinsky wrote:Look, there were all kinds of warning signs that this guy wasn't fit to serve, but I guess if they'll take a mental defective like PeeDawg, they'll take damn near anyone.

So, it's on the Army for sending him over there, and yeah, we were obligated to being him home, even if we had to exchange five goat-fuckers to get him.

Obamasucks wrote:Here Vikingwench - this guy lost his leg looking for the traitor Bergdahl. People did die looking for the scum.

http://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/news/253478-ex-navy-seal-bergdahl-must-be-held-accountable

Markle wrote:

ZVUGKTUBM wrote:

Markle wrote:They are the top leadership of Al Qaeda.  They had been killing us before they were taken off the battlefield and comfortably housed at GITMO.  How is this hard for you to understand?

Wrong. The Taliban hosted Al Qaeda, but was never part of the organization.

WOW, so they are the top leadership of the Taliban....  Yeah, I can see how that it makes a major difference in who sets you on fire in a cage.

Obamasucks wrote:Wrong answer- Bush didnt desert his post, Bergdahl did . You are one moronic creature.

Vikingwoman wrote:

Obamasucks wrote:Here's some brief info-


In this photo reviewed by the military, an American flag waves within the razor wire-lined compound of Camp Delta prison, at the Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, Cuba, June 27, 2006. The five former detainees exchanged for Bowe Bergdahl are now in Qatar. Reuters
Since they were swapped for U.S. Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl last year, five former Taliban commanders are now living in quarters quite unlike their Guantanamo Bay jail cells. The leaders, known as the Taliban Five or the Guantanamo Five, are getting “royal treatment” in Qatar, the Persian Gulf state where they were sent following the swap, according to Newsweek.

What part of they had to release them anyway do you not understand?

PkrBum wrote:He went to the enemy willingly... of his own volition... upon his choice. What business is it of ours to interfere.

Vikingwoman wrote:

What part of they had to release them anyway do you not understand?

Vikingwoman wrote:

Markle wrote:

ZVUGKTUBM wrote:

Markle wrote:They are the top leadership of Al Qaeda.  They had been killing us before they were taken off the battlefield and comfortably housed at GITMO.  How is this hard for you to understand?

Wrong. The Taliban hosted Al Qaeda, but was never part of the organization.

WOW, so they are the top leadership of the Taliban....  Yeah, I can see how that it makes a major difference in who sets you on fire in a cage.

Moron Markle:

They were detained early in the war due to their positions. They were not charged w/ any crimes by the US. We had to release them eventually. Got it?