Comments on: Twittering from Kabul

By: Bahizet Nasr

Bahizet Nasr — Mon, 06 Jul 2009 02:54:57 +0000

to help afghanistan and their people,
contact Mr. Nasr: nbahizet@yahoo.com

By: Bahizet Nasr

Bahizet Nasr — Sun, 05 Jul 2009 21:54:57 +0000

to help afghanistan and their people,
contact Mr. Nasr: nbahizet@yahoo.com

By: Katrina vanden Heuvel and Lawrence Korb Debate Military Escalation in Afghanistan « Rethink Afghanistan

Mon, 20 Apr 2009 15:24:48 +0000

[...] many Democrats label “the right war.” And as BNF’s Robert Greenwald suggested, after a recent visit to Kabul, Afghanistan, let’s explore alternatives to the militarization of that country’s problems. In doing [...]

By: Obama Making the Taliban Shadow Into the Real Thing « Rethink Afghanistan

Obama Making the Taliban Shadow Into the Real Thing « Rethink Afghanistan — Wed, 01 Apr 2009 03:38:38 +0000

[...] Robert Greenwald, on a recent trip to Afghanistan for his project “Rethink Afghanistan” caught up with about 20 men who were turning in their weapons and leaving the Taliban. He wrote in [...]

By: aline Bier

aline Bier — Wed, 01 Apr 2009 00:53:06 +0000

It is so nice to know that somebody who represents me, and hopefully the people of the U. S.. has gone to this region, and has returned with impressions and ideas. Hungry people who need housing, schools, food, powerful friends? I can understand that. People who are' uncomfortable' with being bombed? I can understand that, too.

If the U. S. is sending agricultural experts, good!

By: JGASS

JGASS — Mon, 30 Mar 2009 14:19:52 +0000

SUPPORT OBAMA'S PLAN TO FIGHT TERRORISM IN AFGHANISTAN!

Until this site deletes this, freedom loving “progressives that they are”. . . . There are millions of progressive, liberal Democrats like me that have a differing perspective on Afghanistan. You might say we believe what Barack Obama believes. That Afghanistan is a lawless country where the terrorists that attacked us on 9-11 thrive because of the safe harbor and support they are provided by their ideological brethren the Taliban. You know those guys don't you? the ones that shoot people in the head in soccer stadiums and behead women for going to school. We must never leave Afghanistan in the control of the despots; all they will do if allowed to prosper freely, is continue to train and plot attacks against the West.

By: Lindy

Lindy — Sun, 29 Mar 2009 20:07:02 +0000

Whoa! Thank you, Robert!

By: Ron Callari

Ron Callari — Sun, 29 Mar 2009 12:41:51 +0000

I look forward to reading your Taliban interviews.You have a lot to share with Americans re: Talibans surrendering. This type of reporting is so needed, as we have been kept in the dark regarding the various Taliban factions and how willing or unwilling they are to cooperate with Americans. BRAVO to you… I look forward to your updates!

By: starchild2

starchild2 — Sun, 29 Mar 2009 02:58:12 +0000

Can't wait to see to see it all!

By: Susy W Sardjono

Susy W Sardjono — Sat, 28 Mar 2009 22:20:36 +0000

Actually the Afghanistan problems are beyond my comprehension. They are only for ' the big persons' in the world to solve, though what they have done to could impact the people like me.
Since there are too many 'stubborn' thing in the air of Afghanistan, it will take much times consume to get the word “Peace” there; and it leads me to the thought of an utopia-ideas.
What about the strong leader who can conduct the people and rebuild them into a “brand new nation”? (it will take 23 years minimum)
What about to send the sociologists and anthropologists?… (50 years?)
What about the NGO and the volunteers?… (..?)
What about media?
What about you?
Me? (What?!)
What about GOD?
Oh! I come to my own conclusion, let the people do as what they are,then I just can see who is the best 'player' in this world-role…
Let's do our best. and I must say this, i proud of your ideas and brave!
Susy