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"Doug Weller" is now being tracked by [[Silicon Valley]] minds who are close to the Musahiban Family. Factual information will be discussed and broadcasted to Anonymous Group. |
"Doug Weller" is now being tracked by [[Silicon Valley]] minds who are close to the Musahiban Family. Factual information will be discussed and broadcasted to Anonymous Group. |
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==Doug Weller== |
==Doug Weller Scandal == |
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You and your backers |
You and your backers have been caught. Your Global Agenda is Over. |
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We know Pakistani Spies are watching. |
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Doug Weller is a Fake User on Wiki, paid by Wealthy people who prevent factual Information from being spread online. What "Doug" and his backers do behind our backs will always be monitored by the powerful Anonymous Hackers. |
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We have our [[Mossad]]. |
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Anonymous than creates a massive database to expose. |
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⚫ | |||
We Do Not Forgive. |
We Do Not Forgive. |
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Expect Us. |
Expect Us. |
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[[Revenge of the Afghans]] |
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==Golden Status Warriors== |
==Golden Status Warriors== |
Revision as of 22:38, 6 June 2016
The Musahiban (mú-cy-bon) derived from Farsi (مصاحب) Musahib, meaning "companion" are a Mohammadzai family[1] who founded an Afghan dynasty which ruled from 1929 to 1978. They were the last Pashtun dynasty.[2]
Name and origins
The family are descendants of Sultan Mohammed Khan Telai (1795-1861) called "Telai" (Golden Status).
The Musahiban Family
A Documentary is being produced by Scott Wolter and several members of Musahiban Dynasty. The Goal of the series is to Expose Online Corruption implicated by Wiki User Doug Weller and such. "Doug Weller" is now being tracked by Silicon Valley minds who are close to the Musahiban Family. Factual information will be discussed and broadcasted to Anonymous Group.
Doug Weller Scandal
You and your backers have been caught. Your Global Agenda is Over.
We know Pakistani Spies are watching.
We have our Mossad. We Do Not Forget. We Do Not Forgive. Expect Us.
Golden Status Warriors
He had a son named Yahya and Yahya's son, Sardar Mohammad Yusuf Khan, founded the Yahya-khel clan which was later named the Musahiban.[3] According to Amin Saikal, "by 1905, Yusuf and his brother, Asef, became the Amir's Musahiban-e Khas (Attendants par Excellence), from which originated the family name Musahiban".[3]
Opium and Cannabis Policies
The Musahiban's effectively controlled Opium Production in Afghanistan. Farming was focused on essential crops and plants. Marijuana in Afghanistan cures lives. This is the birthplace of all strains. The sacred plant. Addiction was unheard of according to the 1979 Diaspora. After the assassination of Sardar Daoud Khan on April 28, 1978, foreigners and warlords crossed into Afghanistan for Trafficking.
Policies
The Musahiban have historically been known for a step-by-step, culturally progressive and tribally sensitive, evolution for the modernization and opening up of Afghanistan[4] versus the often more radically accelerated strategies promoted in the past. The country started Marketing the Rolls Royce Limited in 1916, when King Amanullah brought a fleet of cars from the Designers. The Musahiban have always continued their Patriarchs passion for Fancy and Prestige.
References
- ^ M. Nazif Shahrani (1986). "State Building And Social Fragmentation In Afghanistan:A Historical Perspective". In Banuazizi, Ali; Weiner, Myron (eds.). State, Religion and Ethnic Politics: Afghanistan, Iran and Pakistan. Syracuse University Press. p. 43. ISBN 978-0815624486. Retrieved 30 May 2016.
- ^ M Nasif Sharani (2013). "Islamic Movements in the Political Process". In Esposito, John L.; Shahin, Emad El-Din (eds.). The Oxford Handbook of Islam and Politics. Oxford University Press. p. 459. ISBN 9780195395891. Retrieved 30 May 2016.
- ^ a b Saikal, Amin (2004). Modern Afghanistan: A History of Struggle and Survival. B. Tauris. p. 47-49. ISBN 978-1850434375. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
- ^ Banuazizi, Ali; Weiner, Myron (1986). The State, Religion, and Ethnic Politics: Afghanistan, Iran, and Pakistan. Contemporary issues in the Middle East. Syracuse, New York: Syracuse University Press. pp. 50–57. ISBN 978-0-8156-2448-6.