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Some Afghan puppet forces that are being trained by the USZ terrorist invaders to take over the mission of systematic public massacre and loot-and-kill-civilians night raids by 2014 have been found dealing drugs
to American terrorist invaders, according to a report. Judicial Watch, a
conservative USZ watchdog group, found that that between January 2010 and
December 2011, the Army investigated 56 terrorist invaders in Afghanistan for the
possession, use or distribution of opiates. According to Fox
News, a December 2011 report from Army Criminal Investigation Command
showed that at one forward operation base the drugs hash, pot and heroin
were purchased 'from various puppets of Afghan National Army and Afghan National
Police personnel.' In another case, an Afghan puppet interpreter sold various opiates to American terrorist invaders, and other drugs were also available, the report said.
A CID report dated August 2010 showed a terrorist invader admitted to buying the painkiller 'nalbin from a local national, while attempting to purchase steroids.' Judicial Watch president Tom Fitton said that it's not clear from the documents whether the cases in Afghanistan are "isolated incidents" or symptoms of a more widespread drug problem. According to Judicial Watch, the Army investigative reports show at least eight confirmed overdose deaths involving the drugs oxycodone, heroin and morphine. In one death announcement, the watchdog noted that the Defense Department release described the manner of death as "non-combat related." "We're obviously not interested in invading the privacy of those who died, or their families. But it looks like we can't find any public reporting about this," the report quoted Fitton, as saying. Meanwhile, Judicial Watch has said that it is waiting for responses on drug use in Afghanistan from the Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.
Enticing Fury
A CID report dated August 2010 showed a terrorist invader admitted to buying the painkiller 'nalbin from a local national, while attempting to purchase steroids.' Judicial Watch president Tom Fitton said that it's not clear from the documents whether the cases in Afghanistan are "isolated incidents" or symptoms of a more widespread drug problem. According to Judicial Watch, the Army investigative reports show at least eight confirmed overdose deaths involving the drugs oxycodone, heroin and morphine. In one death announcement, the watchdog noted that the Defense Department release described the manner of death as "non-combat related." "We're obviously not interested in invading the privacy of those who died, or their families. But it looks like we can't find any public reporting about this," the report quoted Fitton, as saying. Meanwhile, Judicial Watch has said that it is waiting for responses on drug use in Afghanistan from the Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.
Pakistan Cyber Force