Technically you stand a greater chance of being raped -
Statistics that don't apply in the case of outspoken - or even suspected - Zionists in Pakistan. Ask Danny Pearl and what's-his-name Weinstein.
What you are missing, is pretty much everything you post about, the attitude of the people, their outlook on life, their beliefs, the role of law enforcement agencies in day to day affairs, among other things.
I try. There are books, students, neighbors, etc. for me to draw on.
In that case, I have a serious doubt about your sense of proportion, something this preposterous -
1971 was preposterous yet it happened, and no officer was prosecuted for it. So did the undermining of B. Bhutto's ministries. So the ISI simply doesn't deserve the benefit of the doubt by outsiders, regardless of your perceptions of the ISI from the inside. Unfair maybe, but also just.
You are talking to a witness, ask away......
I wouldn't know what to ask. Maybe you should tell the story in full from your point-of-view.
The ISI needed to cap off the civil war in Afghanistan so that the 8 million refugees could be sent home.
That didn't happen. I've read the accounts: the ISI split with the U.S. to force the fall of Kabul from the Soviet-supported regime. Pakistan sought power in Afghanistan, to h-ll with the refugees.
...karma screws all in the end, you and us we are both suffering as a result of our mistakes where Islamic Fundamentalists that we once trained with YOUR money -
I'll remind you that one of the reasons the money stopped so quickly after 1988 was because of the growing awareness that much of the money provided to Pakistan for refugee relief, schooling, etc., was diverted to the nuclear program without America's approval. The "stateless actors" bit has always been a Pakistani initiative, of course, with active American support only for the 1979-88 period.
Had Pakistan dealt its cards differently, had it concentrated on peace and honest dealings with neighbors rather than confrontation, history would have been very different; but it's difficult to see how any choice America could have made would have diverted Pakistani leaders from their chosen and perilous course; only the speed of events might have changed.