Yea I think this one is saying the same thing as the previous report. Because the comments about wanting a position with a car, spending all day stuck in an office on Twitter, and the quotes about longing for village life are giving me the biggest case of déjà vuthere was a report a while back about how they were adjusting poorly to office life, city traffic, etc.
kinda hilarious imagining these fucks in the opening sequences of office space lol
Working in IT, printers are the bane of my existence.The one thing I'll agree with the Taliban on is that malfunctioning printers trigger my violent tendencies too.
This isn't a new opinion, but the Taliban and US Conservatives really do share a lot in common.I didn't want to actually run the country, just you know overthrow it!
The former fighters found themselves missing the freedom of the front-lines as they adjusted to the mundane nature of office work. Huzaifa, a 24 year-old former sniper, said, "The Taliban used to be free of restrictions, but now we sit in one place, behind a desk and a computer 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Life's become so wearisome; you do the same things every day."
"In our ministry, there's little work for me to do," said Abdul Nafi, 25. "Therefore, I spend most of my time on Twitter. We're connected to speedy Wi-Fi and Internet. Many mujahedin, including me, are addicted to the Internet, especially Twitter."
Yea I think this one is saying the same thing as the previous report. Because the comments about wanting a position with a car, spending all day stuck in an office on Twitter, and the quotes about longing for village life are giving me the biggest case of déjà vu
During the insurgency, Samim notes that the men did not need to earn money to support their families, as the movement covered their expenses. "The jihad, a religious duty which exempted them from such everyday concerns, is over: they now have to work for the survival of their families like everyone else."
The high cost of rent and his relative low pay have been a barrier for Mansur, who is not earning enough money to move his family to the city. Salam echoed the high cost of living in Kabul, and said that he missed the freedom of the jihad, with little supervision and a clear purpose.
"There is a proverb in our area that money is like a shackle," says Salam. "Now, if we complain, or don't come to work, or disobey the rules, they cut our salary."
All of this is the modern version of what happened to the various nomadic steppe peoples (and the Brythonic Celts, Germanics, and Slavs to a lesser extent) when they encountered the various settled civilizations of Eurasia. At first they resisted, but then gave in to modern amenities. Within a few years, these dudes will be like the Gulf oligarchies and Iran, where they're still fundamentalist but also deeply modern in their way-of-life despite the seeming contradiction.there was a report a while back about how they were adjusting poorly to office life, city traffic, etc.
kinda hilarious imagining these fucks in the opening sequences of office space lol
If they keep complaining like this, soon enough they won't have to worry about office work because the US will invade them again to fight against communism, lol.
It's not just saying the same things, it's literally just a recap of that report
The Afghanistan Analysts Network, a non-profit policy research organization working to increase the understanding of life in Afghanistan, released a report last month examining how the jihadists who took over Kabul—many of whom arrived in the capital for the first time—were finding city life and their new roles. Researcher Sabawoon Samim interviewed five jihadists who had spent several years of their lives fighting for the Taliban
That's the exact article we already had a thread on
Working in IT, printers are the bane of my existence.
This isn't a new opinion, but the Taliban and US Conservatives really do share a lot in common.
Same. I laughed at the headline assuming it was, then started to scroll down, paused, scrolled back and laughed again.
Looks like they've been hit with recent work from office policies.
All of this is the modern version of what happened to the various nomadic steppe peoples (and the Brythonic Celts, Germanics, and Slavs to a lesser extent) when they encountered the various settled civilizations of Eurasia. At first they resisted, but then gave in to modern amenities. Within a few years, these dudes will be like the Gulf oligarchies and Iran, where they're still fundamentalist but also deeply modern in their way-of-life despite the seeming contradiction.
Curious, did they not run things before the war or was there not as much infrastructure and city type stuff?
I bet the woman would love to get in on this work and learn things but can't have that so are they just going to let things crumble?
You just fucked around and came up with an amazing movie idea just like thatthere was a report a while back about how they were adjusting poorly to office life, city traffic, etc.
kinda hilarious imagining these fucks in the opening sequences of office space lol
Taliban, meet capitalism."There is a proverb in our area that money is like a shackle," says Salam. "Now, if we complain, or don't come to work, or disobey the rules, they cut our salary."