Editor in Chief: Moh. Reza Huwaida Thursday, April 25th, 2024

Telepathic Analysis of the Afghan War

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Telepathic Analysis of the Afghan War

While I sleep, my soul and brain waves start visiting hundreds of people, offices, files, and archives, picking out messages, reports, information, analysis and the records of negotiations behind closed doors. In a meditative state, I set in the skies looking at the bottom of earth to find out some important things without using physical contacts with people, E-mail and telephonic services. No doubts, these are God gifted qualities, but having retrieved telepathic knowledge, I studied many books, reports and stories with a considerable attention for three years.

Before going into the details of my irksome journey into the war zones in Pakistan and Afghanistan, I just want to elucidate the philosophy of this way of mind control knowledge in a few words. As I have already studied and experienced the power of mind control techniques, simply speaking, telepathy is the communication between minds, thoughts and visions. This is the knowledge of the transmission of feeling, emotions and images. In our world, this is considered to be the knowledge of mind control, the knowledge of intelligence abilities or the knowledge of mental discipline. Telepathy is a direct transference of thoughts and minds from one man to another without using the usual sensory channels of communication. It is called extra sensory perception. Interestingly, animals communicate regularly through telepathy.

This is a brief elucidation of the philosophy of telepathy I described in a few lines. Yes, I was talking about the overnight journey of my soul and brain waves to many inaccessible places, specifically in Afghanistan and Pakistan. During the last two months, some unexpected events enraged the entire population in Afghanistan. From the desecration of the Holy Quran to the desecration of the graveyard of
Britain’s heroes in Libya, from the killing of American and Britain soldiers in Kabul and Kandahar to the killing of 16 innocent civilian in Kandahar village, all these unwanted incidents created misunderstanding between the guardians and the guards in Afghanistan.

Last week, Afghan army chief claimed that innocent civilians were killed in Kandahar by a group of Americans, rather than a single soldier. According to him, the killings were premeditated and planned in advance. In these circumstances, I decided to send my brain waves to Afghanistan and find out the recently developed thought in the minds of civilian and government officials of the country. From the top of mountain, my mind waves told me that situation is going out of control while Afghans have become enraged over the recent incidents. The killing of six young British soldiers also created the climate of despair in the UK. In the presence of my brain waves, Afghan defense officials secretly conveyed their willy-nilly and exasperation to the presidential palace. My brain wave secretly entered into the Interior

Ministry from the back door where two American military men were killed by an Afghan intelligence man two weeks ago. Records of whispering showed that Afghan police officials want no more close cooperation with foreign forces. My brain wave revealed to me that they don’t like any watch and dog system in their offices to check their corruption. Having a short visit to the NATO headquarters, my brain waves told me that within the NATO and US military command, there is reluctance to directly confront the problems of corruption, powerbrokers, criminal elements and Taliban influence in the command structure of ANA.

My brain recorded many messages including power of the warlords, their private military networks and their private security firms that present the biggest challenge to the country. A woman in Interior
Ministry told my brain wave that Bismillah Khan’s position is going down and he might lose his seat in near future. His performance as an Interior Minister has been very much controversial. In a new massage from a Kabul based journalist community my brain wave told me that these misunderstandings, frustration and the climate of fear might jeopardize the US-led coalition strategy of training ANA soldiers.

My brain retrieved a heart breaking message from an American journalist saying that US forces face new threat; more than a trillion dollars Americans spent in Afghanistan and that has weakened the country’s financial position. Three days ago, in Islamabad, my brain waves met some military officers who were talking about the failure of Americans in Afghanistan. In different circles, there was hot debate that American military strategy to save Afghanistan from the growing wrath has failed. As the tiresome night elapsed, my soul and brain waves finished their long journey and returned to London with numerous massages. The next day, early in the morning after taking breakfast, I physically visited one of my politician friends from Pakistan in London.

Mr. Choudhry Allah Wali told me that some elements in Islamabad are trying to convince Afghan tribal elders to fight against American and kill them. In Choudhry’s understanding, the US soldiers urinating on
Taliban dead bodies, cursing on them and unnecessarily killings of innocent animals endangered the life US soldiers in Afghanistan. Choudhry sahib Allah Wali warned that factors that create animosity include American military convoys creating the climate of fear, returning fire on Taliban in an apparently discriminate way, using weak intelligence sources and conducting night raids on private homes.

What does the killing of Afghan civilian say about the US embarrassment across the world and what repercussions will these killings have on the US Afghan partnership? They lost war but looking for a safe exit. The occupation is coming into an end and the moral of foreign forces is going down. Choudhry sahib Allah Wali told me that mood in Europe is changing while London is weeping behind curtain. In the end, Choudhry sahib angrily said, “War in Afghanistan will never be won because there is no war and no army to fight with.”

The writer is author of “Policing in Multicultural Britain” and “Civil War in Afghanistan”. He can be reached at: zai.musakhan222@gmail.com

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