Sex scenes? Whatever. But when Trevor was a kid, his mom wouldn’t let him watch American movies that featured food fights. #DailyShow #TrevorNoah #BetweenTheScenes
Sex scenes? Whatever. But when Trevor was a kid, his mom wouldn’t let him watch American movies that featured food fights. #DailyShow #TrevorNoah #BetweenTheScenes
https://youtu.be/1F6Rmb-IfWU
ReplyClose Call Compilation
Oh yeah. Do you love me? 😍💋 💝💖❤️
ReplyIs Trevors mom my mom? My mom is the same way, she complains when she sees food being wasted in movies and shows. There was no way i could ever ask my mom to cut the crust on my sandwiches. In fact, she made us eat that first and last bread piece. She did not play when it came to food.
ReplyWhy are they reuploading these?
ReplyAlso, I hate it when people put their shoes on seats, even on their own beds at home.
ReplyWhy drop the Nature in the thumbnail?
ReplyHow I feel when people on TV shows just pick over food and not eat like come on guys
ReplyHearing this made me shed a tear!
ReplyMy mom also used to consider food as a sacred issue.
It’s time the world should appreciate the development of crypto currency, coz the way it makes good returns within a short period of time to, makes it so much lucrative and profitable
ReplyTrevor’s mom is 100% right.
ReplyA New York Times report on the Afghan Muslim practice this week garnered attention and outrage on Capitol Hill and prompted a river of denials from Obama Defense Department brass, who insisted our troops were not ordered to look the other way.But the subjugation and sexual assault of these children and their victimization by Afghan military personnel working alongside our troops is not new.The US State Department acknowledged last year that “there were reports security officials and those connected Afghan National Police raped children with impunity.”
ReplyThat was dumb
ReplyThis is the truth of what was kept under wraps underneath the Obama administration
ReplyThe New York Times gave more details:
In his last phone call home, Lance Cpl. Gregory Buckley Jr. told his father what was troubling him: From his bunk in southern Afghanistan, he could hear Afghan police officers sexually abusing boys they had brought to the base.
“At night we can hear them screaming, but we’re not allowed to do anything about it,” the Marine’s father, Gregory Buckley Sr., recalled his son telling him before he was shot to death at the base in 2012. He urged his son to tell his superiors. “My son said that his officers told him to look the other way because it’s their culture.”
Rampant sexual abuse of children has long been a problem in Afghanistan, particularly among armed commanders who dominate much of the rural landscape and can bully the population. The practice is called bacha bazi, literally “boy play,” and American soldiers and Marines have been instructed not to intervene — in some cases, not even when their Afghan allies have abused boys on military bases, according to interviews and court records.
The policy has endured as American forces have recruited and organized Afghan militias to help hold territory against the Taliban. But soldiers and Marines have been increasingly troubled that instead of weeding out pedophiles, the American military was arming them in some cases and placing them as the commanders of villages — and doing little when they began abusing children.
“The reason we were here is because we heard the terrible things the Taliban were doing to people, how they were taking away human rights,” said Dan Quinn, a former Special Forces captain who beat up an American-backed militia commander for keeping a boy chained to his bed as a sex slave. “But we were putting people into power who would do things that were worse than the Taliban did — that was something village elders voiced to me.”
The policy of instructing soldiers to ignore child sexual abuse by their Afghan allies is coming under new scrutiny, particularly as it emerges that service members like Captain Quinn have faced discipline, even career ruin, for disobeying it.
After the beating, the Army relieved Captain Quinn of his command and pulled him from Afghanistan. He has since left the military.
Four years later, the Army is also trying to forcibly retire Sgt. First Class Charles Martland, a Special Forces member who joined Captain Quinn in beating up the commander.
“The Army contends that Martland and others should have looked the other way (a contention that I believe is nonsense),” Representative Duncan Hunter, a California Republican who hopes to save Sergeant Martland’s career, wrote last week to the Pentagon’s inspector general.
In Sergeant Martland’s case, the Army said it could not comment because of the Privacy Act.
When asked about American military policy, the spokesman for the American command in Afghanistan, Col. Brian Tribus, wrote in an email: “Generally, allegations of child sexual abuse by Afghan military or police personnel would be a matter of domestic Afghan criminal law.” He added that “there would be no express requirement that U.S. military personnel in Afghanistan report it.” An exception, he said, is when rape is being used as a weapon of war.
The American policy of nonintervention is intended to maintain good relations with the Afghan police and militia units the United States has trained to fight the Taliban. It also reflects a reluctance to impose cultural values in a country where pederasty is rife, particularly among powerful men, for whom being surrounded by young teenagers can be a mark of social status.
Some soldiers believed that the policy made sense, even if they were personally distressed at the sexual predation they witnessed or heard about.
“The bigger picture was fighting the Taliban,” a former Marine lance corporal reflected. “It wasn’t to stop molestation.”
Still, the former lance corporal, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to avoid offending fellow Marines, recalled feeling sickened the day he entered a room on a base and saw three or four men lying on the floor with children between them. “I’m not a hundred percent sure what was happening under the sheet, but I have a pretty good idea of what was going on,” he said.
But the American policy of treating child sexual abuse as a cultural issue has often alienated the villages whose children are being preyed upon. The pitfalls of the policy emerged clearly as American Special Forces soldiers began to form Afghan Local Police militias to hold villages that American forces had retaken from the Taliban in 2010 and 2011.
NOW CELEBRATIES ARE ACTIVIST FOR CORRUPT DEMOCRATS..
ReplyFACTS TO KNOW…https://youtu.be/mS3GOVL5E1Q
ReplyI also hate when American people would only eat four bites off the plate at a restaurant and throw the rest out to pretend to be rich
ReplyYour mom was right this is why I stopped watching Rhett and Link they’re disgusting wasting food is not cool.
ReplyHehe! 😂 I mean…she’s got a point! 😂
ReplyInstagram.com/jakes_rsa
ReplyI felt the same way about the ice challenge.
Reply