You should read it. But I leave a few notes of what I noticed. The Pakistani intelligence services helped the Taliban to take Kabul, and the Saudis funded them. Much of the complaints of the horrific oppression that the Taliban imposed on the people are just identical to Saudi law, yet no one calls the Saudi's equivalent to the Taliban. One complaint against them brought by PHR (Physicians for Human Rights) is: "To PHR's knowledge, no other regime in the world has methodically and violently forced half of its population into virtual house arrest, prohibiting them on pain of physical punishment." Well that didn't age well. Also a good lol: "In early 2001 Massoud addressed the European Parliament in Brussels asking the international community to provide humanitarian help to the people of Afghanistan.[180] He stated that the Taliban and Al Qaeda had introduced "a very wrong perception of Islam" and that without the support of Pakistan the Taliban would not be able to sustain their military campaign for up to a year." There are many things I don't like about the Taliban but the fact that they have essencially won against the Zio-American military means that in some respects they need to be respected and learned from. Biden says the second amendment is pointless because the American people would never win against the US military, in a hypothetical he proposed of the US military waging war against the American people. I beg to differ. They lost against one of the poorest armies in the world. In the modern era they've lost in every long term objective they've sought. The specifics of how they lose might be of interest of us in preparation of the worst kind of hypotheticals that Joe Biden himself has advanced. Why in that case, given the military's destined defeat, as is their want, would we want to start at zero in learning how to achieve that defeat. Don't become the Taliban, but knowledge never hurt anyone.