Biden’s Taliban Peace Partners Begin PUBLIC HANGINGS, WHIPPINGS, TORTURE In Accordance With Islamic Law

This should be the Democrat election poster for’ 22 and ’24.

Happy Saturday America – aren’t you proud of your leaders & your tax dollars going to support such a good cause? You cannot imagine how excited & happy all Afghans are to have this type of justice back rather than the “failed American experiment”known as freedom & rights. pic.twitter.com/7VTYMjEAiW

— Lara Logan (@laralogan) September 25, 2021

HERE WE GO…In Afghanistan, sharia law is back and with it public floggings

by BNI, September 21, 2021:

In front of a large crowd, a man screams in agony as he is shackled to a post and brutally flogged by his Taliban captors in Kabul after being accused (but not tried and convicted) of stealing a cell phone.
Daily Mail (h/t Nita) Footage shows the man writhing and screaming in pain as he is struck over the shoulders with a whip, while tied to a traffic sign using metal arm restraints.

The video emerged as the Taliban’s effective ban on women working came into force on Monday, despite public assurances to the Biden Regime to be more moderate than the government which ruled with an iron fist in the 1990s.

During the Taliban’s rule in the 1990s, it was this ministry that was responsible for directing its morality police and enforcing its harshest Sharia punishments – including amputations and executions.Taliban official says regime is bringing back executions, amputations

Taliban official says regime is bringing back executions, amputations

By: Yaron Steinbuch September 24, 202110:15a

The Taliban will once again resort to executions and amputations to enforce a strict interpretation of Islamic law — though possibly not in public, one of the group’s founders said in a new interview.

Mullah Nooruddin Turabi, the one-eyed, one-legged enforcer who was in charge of justice during the Taliban’s brutal rule two decades ago, warned the international community not to interfere with the new regime in Kabul.

“Everyone criticized us for the punishments in the stadium, but we have never said anything about their laws and their punishments,” Turabi told the Associated Press from the capital.

“No one will tell us what our laws should be. We will follow Islam and we will make our laws on the Quran,” he added.

Since taking power Aug. 15, the Taliban have sent a collective shudder among Afghans by reinstating the Ministry for Propagation of Virtue and Prevention of Vice, which had been abolished following the US occupation.

From 1996 to 2001, the ministry enforced stringent restrictions on women, who were forced to wear the burqa, forbidden from leaving their home without a male relative, and banned from education beyond the sixth grade.

The ministry, which was headed by Turabi at the time, also brutally imposed prayer times, mandated that men grow beards, and prohibited music, smoking and other forms of entertainment.

During his time at the helm, the world condemned the extremists’ punishments — public spectacles that took place in Kabul’s sports stadium or on the grounds of the Eid Gah mosque.

Convicted murderers were usually executed with a single shot to the head, carried out by the victim’s family, who had the choice of accepting “blood money” and allowing the person to live.

Convicted thieves had a hand amputated, while the punishment for highway robbers was the loss of a foot and a hand.

“Cutting off of hands is very necessary for security,” Turabi told the AP, adding that the cabinet was considering a policy on whether to mete out the punishments in public.

He noted that this time, judges — including women — would adjudicate cases, but that the foundation of the national laws will be the Quran.

Despite his ominous message, Turabi insisted that the Taliban “are changed from the past.”

He said they will allow television, mobile phones, photos and video “because this is the necessity of the people, and we are serious about it.”

Chillingly, he added that if punishments are made public, people may be allowed to video or take photos to spread the deterrent effect.

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