1. You seem to NOT understand what I have posted. I literally asked you not to come for help from me in a basic Google search. And now you do EXACTLY THAT.
When & Where did you 'literally' ask me
not to come for help from you in a basic Google search?
Below is a Screenshot of your last post.
Now, if no such images exist, can mean only 02 Things.
1. There is no evidence to suggest such an act ever took place.
2. You just fabricated something on your own to derail the Thread.
And since you clearly never asked me not come to you for help, well...we all know where this conversation is heading.
If you are incapable of understanding this, either you dont read English well , or you choose not to. And please do not derail this thread further.
Yes, in case you hadn't noticed - I do not have the flag on my avatar to indicate that I belong to or reside in an English speaking nation.
You clearly appear to be extremely proud of the Stars & Stripes, yet show a great deal of affection towards India.
Speaking of which, here is some info on your boys in Stars & Stripes... Feel free to scroll down all the way to the bottom. I'm sure your advanced English skill will enable you to understand 'MOTIVES' and its subsection.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_mutilation_of_Japanese_war_dead
3. Wonderful explanation for the Israeli thing. ' Only a Muslim would understand '. Sorry, no Muslim that I know in India ( in my 3 decades growing up ) or in the US will consider stealing clothes from a dead man and displaying in homes and museums an act of a civilized man / force .
Here in the link below speaks of YOUR Stars & Stripes and what they allow.
Permitted war souvenirs are “common enemy military items that have little or no value” and have to be acquired legally, such as by capturing them or finding them abandoned, Warren said in an e-mail last week to Stripes.
He said permitted items include:
- Helmets and other head coverings.
- Uniforms and patches.
- Canteens, compasses, rucksacks and pouches.
- Flags.
- Knives and bayonets — as long as they are not collapsing or spring-loaded retractable blades and the servicemember has a receipt.
- Military training manuals.
- Posters and placards.
- Currency of the former Saddam Hussein regime.
- Prayer rugs and furniture purchased from an Army and Air Force Exchange Service vendor.
https://www.stripes.com/news/u-s-troops-war-souvenirs-are-strictly-regulated-1.47550
So much for your 'displaying in homes and museums an act of a civilized man / force' statement.
2. Glad you remember Nachiketa . That's another case where his uniform was stolen , when he was in Pak Army custody for a week. What this fetish for stolen uniforms , I don't know. I must point out that this nonsense seems to be a P.A. thing. Not a PAF thing.
The answer to this already mentioned above, though how can you label something stolen when it is in the custody of Military.
Maybe the traditions of the Pakistan Army are different to those of the PAF. Is there a rule book that all the Military are supposed to follow? Maybe the Pakistan Army tradition is to take it out in the back & burn it...
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Now that you've been given a befitting response/ reply to every thing you swung at me..., care to go for Round 2?!!
@Myth_buster_1 @seven0seven @newb3e