hmmmm why u care? its democracy, i have freedom to express my opinion
Brother, expressing your opinion is your right. However, every person should focus on facts.
The story of Taliban begins from Mullah Muhammad Omar who was a mujahideen commander during Soviet-Afghan war and hailed from Kandahar.
After the Soviet-Afghan war concluded; anarchy and lawlessness prevailed in most parts of the country. Afghanistan descended in to a period of civil war. The nation was split among various factions of mujahideen (led by warlords) who were fighting and killing each other for dominance and control of Kabul. Some of these warlords particularly robbed, raped, and abused the villagers. Pakistan provided clandestine support to a faction led by Gulbuddin Hikmetyar. Even this faction was unable to gain control of Kabul.
Omar decided to put an end to chaos and lawlessness. He gained popularity among the locals who were tired of choatic conditions and the thus began the Taliban movement in Kandahar.
Pakistan used to smuggle goods (through Afghanistan) in to Iran, Turkmenistan, and several other central asian states. The civil war in Afghanistan had disrupted this smuggling business. In October 1994, ISI sent a trial convoy loaded with medicine from Quetta to Ashkabad, in Turkmenistan.
This convoy was held up by an Afghan warlord based in south of Kandahar. At this moment the Taliban (led by Omar), conveniently emerged to free it. The Taliban chased the warlord into the desert, shot him dead, and hung his carcass from the barrel of a tank for all to see.
The Taliban were armed with rifles, mortars, ammunition, and vehicles they had ostensibly acquired by raiding an ammunition dump two weeks earlier on the Pakistani border. The Taliban also captured Kandahar in the same day.
The ISI had finally found a convenient ally in Afghanistan. The smuggling business restarted after a long time. Kandahar was taken by bribing the local warlords to surrender.
By December 1994, Taliban managed to recruit 12,000 students from the religious schools of the radical Islamic Juma’at al Islamiya (JUI) of Pakistan, mostly from Afghan refugee families. And within three months the Taliban had efficiently conquered 12 of 31 provinces of Afghanistan, largely through a series of Coasian bargains with local warlords.
The Taliban collected arms, imposed law and order, and opened roads. The resulting increase in commerce immediately lowered the price of food. The Taliban proceeded to conquer and control some 90% of Afghanistan with help from ISI, a feat unmatched by the Soviet Union.
Smuggling prospered so much that it caused a $400m drop in Pakistani customs revenue between 1993 and 1997. The Taliban protected most of the $1B Afghan-Pakistani drug trade. Their control was so complete that they could eventually ban the cultivation of opium in 2000. Taliban banned cultivation but allowed trade in opium and heroin to continue.
For details, see a well-researched documentary titled Inside the Taliban (from National Geographic).
Regarding US role, here are some details:
US Gave Silent Backing To Taliban Rise To Power