From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #7312 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Friday, August 27 2021 Volume 14 : Number 7312 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Get-a-chance-to-win-exclusive-reward ["Home Depot Voucher" Subject: Get-a-chance-to-win-exclusive-reward Get-a-chance-to-win-exclusive-reward http://lostbookremedie.co/v0Wb6PS-vL4b1vpF2fqpvITF2Mt-zqufC16cYjOS_DqBCCCm http://lostbookremedie.co/dLBrxBJQyG_6ohUXhaoJywWS68fr5umnaSgT4JbIWR6NZfkm ressed the crew of Iowa prior to leaving by stating, "... from all I have seen and all I have heard, the Iowa is a 'happy ship,' and having served with the Navy for many years, I knowband you knowbwhat that means." He also touched on the progress made at the conference before concluding his address with "... good luck, and remember that I am with you in spirit, each and every one of you." Service with Battleship Division 7, Admiral Lee A large ship tilted to the right, with gun barrels pointed to the left. Crewmen can be seen on the battleship's deck. To the left of the image another large warship can be seen. Iowa in the Pacific; Indiana can be seen in the distance As flagship of Battleship Division 7 (BatDiv 7), Iowa departed the United States on 2 January 1944 for the Pacific Ocean, transiting the Panama Canal on 7 January in advance of her combat debut in the campaign for the Marshall Islands. From 29 January to 3 February, she supported carrier air strikes made by Rear Admiral Frederick C. Sherman's Task Group 58.3 (TG 58.3) against Kwajalein and Eniwetok atolls. Her next assignment was to support air strikes against the major Japanese naval and logistics base at Truk, Caroline Islands. Iowa, in company with other ships, was detached from the support group on 16 February 1944 to conduct an anti-shipping sweep around Truk, with the objective of destroying enemy naval vessels escaping to the north. During this action, Iowa, along with her sister New Jersey, sank the Japanese light cruiser Katori, the cruiser having escaped Truk the day before following Operation Hailstone, the US air attack on Truk. On 21 February, she was underway with the Fast Carrier Task Force (alternatively designated TF 38 while with 3rd Fleet and TF 58 while with 5th Fleet) while it conducted the first strikes against Saipan, Tinian, Rota, and Guam in the Mariana Islands. On 18 March 1944, Iowa, flying the flag of Vice Admiral Willis A. Lee (Commander, Battleships, Pacific), joined in the bombardment of Mili Atoll in the Marshall Islands. Although struck by two Japanese 4.7 in (120 mm) projectiles, Iowa suffered negligible damage. She then rejoined TF 58 on 30 March, and supported air strikes against the Palau Islands and Woleai of the Carolines for several days. From 22b28 April, Iowa supported air raids on Hollandia (now known as Jayapura), Aitape, and Wake Islands to support Army forces on Aitape and at Tanahmerah and Humboldt Bays in New Guinea. She then joined the Task Force's second strike on Truk, on 29 and 30 April, and bombarded Japanese facilities on Ponape in the Carolines on 1 May. In the opening phases of the Mariana and Palau Islands campaign, Iowa protected the American carriers during air strikes on the islands of Saipan, Tinian, Guam, Rota, and Pagan Island on 12 June. Iowa was then detached to bombard enemy installations on Saipan and Tinian on 13b14 June, which resulted in the destruction of a Japanese ammunition dump. On 19 June, in an engagement known as the Battle of the Philippine Sea, Iowa, as part of the battle line of TF 58, helped repel four massive air raids launched by the Japanese Middle Fleet. This resulted in the almost complete destruction of Japanese carrier-based air-forces, with Iowa claiming the destruction of three enemy aircraft. Iowa then joined in the pursuit of the fleeing enemy fleet, shooting down one torpedo plane and assisting in splashing another. Throughout July, Iowa remained off the Marianas supporting air strikes on the Palaus and landings on Guam. After a month's rest, Iowa sailed from Eniwetok as part of the Third Fleet, and helped support the landings on Peleliu on 17 September. She then protected the carriers during air strikes against the Central Philippines to neutralize enemy air power for the long-awaited invasion of the Philippines. On 10 October, Iowa arrived off Okinawa for a series of air strikes on the Ryukyu Islands and Formosa. She then supported air strikes against Luzon on 18 October and continued this duty during General Douglas MacArthur's landing on Leyte on 20 October. In a last-ditch attempt to halt the United States campaign to recapture the Philippines, the Imperial Japanese Navy struck back with Sh?-G? 1, a three-pronged attack aimed at the destruction of American amphibious forces in Leyte Gulf. The plan called for Vice-Admiral Jisabur? Ozawa to use the surviving Japanese carriers as bait to draw US carriers of TF 38 away from the Philippine beachheads, allowing Imperial Japa ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 27 Aug 2021 05:13:20 -0400 From: "Paypal Shopper Gift Card Chance" Subject: Unlock your $100 Gift card Now! Unlock your $100 Gift card Now! http://monsterfx.co/kC4-UZenaQeKW34Hq2tjb1qLGl-G2Qsq6D4-noe67UCngA http://monsterfx.co/If-P2JwdIrQWF4L8NdTfiJU6c172GlVRD8aGdFv46kO0Sw liban surrounded and began entering Kabul, US Army CH-47 Chinook, UH-60 Black Hawk and State Department Air Wing CH-46 Sea Knight helicopters were seen landing at the American embassy to carry out evacuations. A convoy of armored sport utility vehicles (SUVs) departed embassy grounds, and an attack helicopter was reportedly seen deploying flares in the area to defend against potential shoot-downs. Along with the embassy personnel, 5,000 US troops and some NATO troops remained in the city. The US government later authorized the deployment of 1,000 additional troops from the 82nd Airborne Division to the airport, bolstering troop presence in Kabul to 6,000 to facilitate the evacuations. External video video icon A widely-shared video shows Afghans running alongside an airplane taking off at Kabul airport. Panic spread among the civilian population as the Taliban began seizing the capital, with many citizens rushing to their homes or to the airport, which remained under NATO control after the Afghan government dissolved. A chaotic situation developed as thousands of fleeing Afghan civilians rushed to Kabul Airport, with hundreds crowding the tarmac in an attempt to catch flights out of the city; some had climbed over boundary walls to enter the airstrip. US soldiers hovered helicopters low overhead as crowd control, deployed smoke grenades, and occasionally fired warning shots into the air to disperse people attempting to forcefully board aircraft. Video footage emerged showing hundreds of people running alongside a moving U.S .military C-17A transport plane taxiing on the runway; some people could be seen clinging onto the aircraft, just below the wing. Others were running alongside "waving and shouting". At least two people, in an apparent attempt to stowaway, were reportedly shown to "fall from the undercarriage immediately after takeoff". Another body was later found in the landing gear of the C-17. One of the victims is identified as Zaki Anwari, who had played for Afghanistan's national youth football team. Three bodies, including that of a woman, were also found on the ground outside near the passenger terminal building, but their cause of death was unclear, though some observers speculated they may have died during a stampede. Seven people were eventually confirmed to have died during the airport evacuationbincluding two armed men shot after approaching US Marines, according to the DOD. The Marines were not injured, and the men were not identified. At approximately 8:30 p.m. local time, reports emerged that the US embassy was taking fire. The embassy issued a declaration instructing US citizens in the area to shelter in place. Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced that the embassy would be relocated to the airport as the US military had taken over security and air traffic control there. Various other nations had announced plans to evacuate their embassies, including Spain, Germany, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, and Denmark. The German government announced that it was sending A400M Atlas aircraft with a contingent of paratroopers for evacuations, adding it would not seek the required parliamentary approval for the operation until after the mission was complete. The Italian government was reported to have transferred its embassy staff as well as the families of 30 Afghan employees to Kabul airport under Carabinieri guard to prepare for evacuation. India was reported to have had C-17 transport planes prepared to evacuate Indian diplomatic staff, but had anticipated that it would take longer for the Taliban to capture Kabul. One group of Indian diplomats were escorted to the airport by the Taliban, negotiating th ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 27 Aug 2021 05:04:23 -0400 From: "Costco Feedback" Subject: Congratulations! You can get a $50 Costco gift card! Congratulations! You can get a $50 Costco gift card! http://jointtraner.co/lRT9LX3wW4iYollcN0C1bumX2ev0LWv8sco1ESlkS78fy6bv http://jointtraner.co/xrML_tnIx5i2RQ_AeVIIyvaG_UKuQQX0JefDgLlKojz4-V2F ckground Main articles: 2021 Taliban offensive and Fall of Kabul (2021) In the United States-Taliban Doha Agreement in February 2020, the US agreed to withdrawal all US forces from Afghanistan by May 1, 2021. The Taliban failed to honor most of the pledges in the agreement. The US decided to continue with the planned withdrawal, although it pushed back the date to complete the withdrawal of military forces to August 31, 2021. The Taliban and allied militant groups began a widespread offensive on 1 May 2021, concurrent with the withdrawal of most US troops from Afghanistan. In the ensuing months, the Taliban seized control of Afghanistan through a combination of negotiated wholesale surrenders of Afghan National Army units and their military offensive, capturing many provincial capitals, and expanding their control from 77 districts on April 13 to 104 districts on June 16 to 223 districts on August 3. In July 2021, the US Intelligence Community estimated that the government of Afghanistan could collapse between six to 12 months after the departure of American troops. Intelligence agencies later reduced the estimate to one month. However, the government collapsed within days, much more rapidly than anticipated. The Afghan National Army, poorly led and impaired by widespread corruption, was left in chaos, having only two units remained operational by mid-August: the 201st Corps and 111th Division, both based in Kabul. Intelligence projections quickly worsened. By 14 August, the Taliban had encircled Kabul. On 15 August, Kabul fell and the Taliban declared victory in the War in Afghanistan. As the Taliban seized control, the urgency to evacuate populations vulnerable to the Taliban, including those interpreters and assistants who had worked with the Operation Enduring Freedom; the International Security Assistance Force, Operation Freedom's Sentinel and the Resolute Support Mission; Hazara people; and vulnerable women and minorities, given the treatment of women by the Taliban, gained importance. Timeline From 12 August Since the Taliban had seized all border crossings, Kabul Airport remained the only secure route out of Afghanistan. After the fall of Herat on 12 August, the US and UK announced the deployment of 3,000 and 600 of their troops, respectively, to Kabul Airport in order to secure the airlifting of their nationals, embassy staff, and Afghan citizens who worked with coalition forces, out of the country. American officials said that all of their forces were still expected to leave Afghanistan by the end of August. A memorandum was sent to all embassy staff on 13 August to reduce "items with embassy or agency logos, American flags or items which could be misused in propaganda efforts". Small plumes of smoke could be seen near the embassy roof as diplomats were reported to be rapidly destroying classified documents and other sensitive mate ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 27 Aug 2021 02:54:42 -0400 From: "Kohls Opinion Requested" Subject: Kohls-Survey.Offer.expiring.soon! Confirm.Your..Rewards Kohls-Survey.Offer.expiring.soon! Confirm.Your..Rewards http://secretgrowplus.us/_zM97yRoNyaBZ4_ykqj2HxEdlI_dBtyBXP_9kAKBUNioXIFe http://secretgrowplus.us/7h2BQKbKCK51auDHFFc9BfrakR3m5W1DNHvSgu0_5NJsRYrL SS Iowa (BB-61) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search For other ships with the same name, see USS Iowa. USS Iowa in her post 1980s rebuild. The battleship is pointed toward the viewer, with her 9 gun barrels pointed starboard for a gunnery exercise. Fire can be seen erupting from the gun barrels, and a concussive effect is visible on the water. USS Iowa fires her 16-inch guns on 15 August 1984 during a firepower demonstration after her modernization History United States Namesake State of Iowa Ordered 1 July 1939 Builder New York Naval Yard Laid down 27 June 1940 Launched 27 August 1942 Sponsored by Ilo Wallace Commissioned 22 February 1943 Decommissioned 24 March 1949 Recommissioned 25 August 1951 Decommissioned 24 February 1958 Recommissioned 28 April 1984 Decommissioned 26 October 1990 Stricken 17 March 2006 Homeport Norfolk, Virginia (after 1980s refit) Identification Hull symbol: BB-61 Motto "Our Liberties We Prize, Our Rights We Will Maintain" Nickname(s) "The Big Stick" (1952), "The Grey Ghost" (Korean War), "The Battleship of Presidents" Honors and awards 11 battle stars Fate Museum ship Status On display at the Pacific Battleship Center at the Port of Los Angeles (33.7423B0N 118.2772B0WCoordinates: 33.7423B0N 118.2772B0W) Notes Last lead ship of any class of US battleship Badge Seal of the Battleship USS Iowa (BB-61), featuring a blue and gold trim around a small image of the battleship and an eagle in the air. The words "USS Iowa" and "BB 61" can be seen at the top and bottom of the circle, while the left and right of the circle contain the words "our liberties we prize" and "our right we will defend", respectively. General characteristics Class and type Iowa-class battleship Displacement 45,000 long tons (46,000 t) Standard 57,500 long tons (58,400 t) full load Length 887 ft 3 in (270.43 m) Beam 108 ft 2 in (32.97 m) Draft 37 ft 2 in (11.33 m) (full load) Propulsion 8 Babcock & Wilcox "M"-type 600 PSI dual furnace, controlled superheat boilers 4 engine sets (high pressure & low pressure turbines, reduction gear), 212,000 shp (158,088 kW) 4 shafts/props 4 boiler rooms 4 engine rooms Speed 33 knots (38 mph; 61 km/h) Complement 151 officers, 2,637 enlisted (WWII) Armament 1943: 9 C 16 in (406 mm)/50 cal Mark 7 guns 20 C 5 in (127 mm)/38 cal Mark 12 guns 76 C 40 mm/56 cal anti-aircraft guns 52 C 20 mm/70 cal anti-aircraft guns 1984: 9 C 16 in (406 mm)/50 cal Mark 7 guns 12 C 5 in (127 mm)/38 cal Mark 12 guns 32 C BGM-109 Tomahawk cruise missiles 16 C RGM-84 Harpoon Anti-Ship missiles 4 C 20 mm/76 cal Phalanx CIWS Armor Belt: 12.1 in (307 mm) Bulkheads: 11.3 in (287 mm) Barbettes: 11.6 to 17.3 in (295 to 439 mm) Turrets: 19.5 in (495 mm) Decks: main 1.5 in (38 mm) second 6.0 in (152 mm) Aircraft carried floatplanes, helicopters, UAVs USS Iowa (BB-61) is a retired battleship, the lead ship of her class, and the fourth in the United States Navy to be named after the state of Iowa. Owing to the cancellation of the Montana-class battleships, Iowa is the last lead ship of any class of United States battleships and was the only ship of her class to serve in the Atlantic Ocean during World War II. During World War II, she carried President Franklin D. Roosevelt across the Atlantic to Mers El KC)bir, Algeria, en route to a conference of vital importance in 1943 in Tehran with Prime Minister Winston Churchill of the United Kingdom and Joseph Stalin, leader of the Soviet Union. When transferred to the Pacific Fleet in 1944, Iowa shelled beachheads at Kwajalein and Eniwetok in advance of Allied amphibious landings and screened aircraft carriers operating in the Marshall Islands. She also served as the Third Fleet flagship, flying Admiral William F. Halsey's flag at the Japanese surrender in Tokyo Bay. During the Korean War, Iowa was involved in raids on the North Korean coast, after which she was decommissioned into the United States Navy reserve fleets, better known as the "mothball fleet." She was reactivated in 1984 as part of the 600-ship Navy plan and operated in both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets to counter the recently expanded Soviet Navy. In April 1989, an explosion of undetermined origin wrecked its No. 2 gun turret, killing 47 sailors. Iowa was decommissioned for the last time in October 1990 after 19 total years of active service, and was initially stricken from the Naval Vessel Register (NVR) in 1995, before being reinstated from 1999 to 2006 to comply with federal laws that required retention and maintenance of two Iowa-class battleships. In 2011 Iowa was donated to the Los Angelesbbased non-profit Pacific Battleship Center and was permanently moved to Berth 87 at the Port of Los Angeles in 2012, where she was opened to the public as the USS Iowa Museu ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 27 Aug 2021 03:51:21 -0400 From: "Pandemic Response Research" Subject: Re: Pandemic Response Survey Participation Re: Pandemic Response Survey Participation http://secretgrowplus.us/d2t5qRplCcwuJFaP0jloU0WIx4NWELZE1iuictbUoSJE4_QU http://secretgrowplus.us/AHKmv5l2nNOa0dnoshdDuTgdp-v9DWIrBXfMJrJGZYKcuQMj struction Main articles: Iowa-class battleship and Armament of the Iowa class battleship Ordered in July 1939, USS Iowa was laid down at New York Naval Shipyard in June 1940. She was launched on 27 August 1942, sponsored by Ilo Wallace (wife of Vice President Henry Wallace), and commissioned on 22 February 1943 with Captain John L. McCrea in command. USS Iowa's main battery consisted of nine 16 in (406 mm)/50 caliber Mark 7 guns, which could fire 2,700 lb (1,200 kg) armor-piercing shells 20 nmi (23 mi; 37 km). Her secondary battery consisted of twenty 5 in (127 mm)/38 cal guns in twin mounts, which could fire at targets up to 12 nmi (14 mi; 22 km) away. With the advent of air power and the need to gain and maintain air superiority came a need to protect the growing fleet of Allied aircraft carriers; to this end, Iowa was fitted with an array of Oerlikon 20 mm and Bofors 40 mm anti-aircraft guns to defend Allied carriers from enemy airstrikes. World War II (1943b1945) Shakedown and service with the Atlantic Fleet On 24 February 1943, Iowa put to sea for a shakedown in the Chesapeake Bay and along the Atlantic coast. She got underway on 27 August for Argentia, Newfoundland, to counter the threat of the German battleship Tirpitz which was reportedly operating in Norwegian waters, before returning to the United States on 25 October for two weeks of maintenance at the Norfolk Navy Yard. A small bathtub is visible in the center of the image. Bubbles, a rubber ducky, and a small floating boat can be seen in the tub, while two books, a soap bar, and a tooth paste tube can be seen around the rim of the bathtub. When Iowa was selected to ferry President Franklin D. Roosevelt to the Cairo and Tehran Conferences, she was outfitted with a bathtub for Roosevelt's convenience. Roosevelt, who had been paralyzed in 1921, would have been unable to make effective use of a shower facility. In November 1943, Iowa carried President Roosevelt, Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Chief of Staff Admiral William D. Leahy, Chief of Staff of the Army General George C. Marshall, Chief of Naval Operations Ernest King, Commanding General of the US Army Air Forces Henry "Hap" Arnold, Harry Hopkins, and other military leaders to Mers El KC)bir, Algeria, on the first leg of the journey to the Tehran Conference. Among the vessels escorting Iowa on this trip was the destroyer William D. Porter which was involved in several mishaps, the most serious of which involved a torpedo drill which went awry when a torpedo from William D. Porter discharged from its tube and headed toward Iowa. On being warned, Iowa turned hard to avoid being hit by the torpedo and the torpedo detonated in the ship's wake. Iowa was unhurt and trained her main guns on William D. Porter, concerned that the smaller ship may have been involved in some sort of assassination plot. Iowa completed her presidential escort mission on 16 December by returning the President to the United States. 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YX9X1X6 YX0Y X'YYYX'YX4X) X9YY X'YYY X(X X'YX*YY X%YY https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/amanylolomklgkfjdh/CANH-9HVYa-qxwpzCwZJ600R8-G3giYtK6sRhacaWLh3suHqayw%40mail.gmail.com. ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 27 Aug 2021 04:25:28 -0400 From: "Secure Firearms" Subject: RE: Free Anti-Biden Gun Gift for you RE: Free Anti-Biden Gun Gift for you http://monsterfx.co/Aq5jl3oC0um2CW4BERPG_jHnH7iHEUaRkITXFqTq9RJuLN6Z http://monsterfx.co/339d8tdo5FG1aR3h8ectDm_0rwrFHjE_GX1knLknBpFeje7m panese Admirals Takeo Kurita, Kiyohide Shima, and Sh?ji Nishimura to take surface task forces through the San Bernardino Strait and Surigao Strait, where they would rendezvous and attack the US beachheads. Iowa accompanied TF 38 during attacks against the Japanese Central Force under the command of Admiral Kurita as it steamed through the Sibuyan Sea toward San Bernardino Strait. The reported results of these attacks and the apparent retreat of the Japanese Central Force led Admiral William "Bull" Halsey to believe that this force had been ruined as an effective fighting group; as a result, Iowa, with TF 38, steamed after the Japanese Northern Force off Cape EngaC1o, Luzon. On 25 October 1944, when the ships of the Northern Force were almost within range of Iowa's guns, word arrived that the Japanese Central Force was attacking a group of American escort carriers off Samar. This threat to the American beachheads forced TF 38 to reverse course and steam to support the vulnerable escort carrier fleet, but fierce resistance by the 7th Fleet in the Battle off Samar had already caused the Japanese to retire and Iowa was denied a surface action. Following the Battle of Leyte Gulf, Iowa remained in the waters off the Philippines screening carriers during strikes against Luzon and Formosa. She sailed for the West Coast late in December 1944. USS ABSD-2 repairing the USS Iowa in early 1945 at Manus, Admiralty Islands On 18 December, the ships of TF 38 unexpectedly found themselves in a fight for their lives when Typhoon Cobra overtook the forceb7 fleet carriers, 6 light carriers, 8 battleships, 15 cruisers, and about 50 destroyersbduring their attempt to refuel at sea. At the time, the ships were operating about 300 mi (480 km) east of Luzon in the Philippine Sea. The carriers had just completed three days of heavy raids against Japanese airfields, suppressing enemy aircraft during the American amphibious operations against Mindoro in the Philippines. The task force rendezvoused with Captain Jasper T. Acuff and his fueling group on 17 December with the intention of refueling all ships in the task force and replacing lost aircraft. A shipyard with a large dry dock occupied by a massive gunship. Crewmen can be seen on the battleship's deck, while dock equipment such as cranes and trucks can be seen lining the sides of the drydock. In the distance a pier can be seen, while two smaller ships are visible in the background of the image. Iowa in drydock in San Francisco, undergoing repairs and modernization after being damaged during Typhoon Cobra Although the sea had been growing rougher all day, the nearby cyclonic disturbance gave relatively little warning of its approach. On 18 December, the small but violent typhoon overtook the task force while many of the ships were attempting to refuel. Many of the vessels were caught near the center of the storm and buffeted by extreme seas and hurricane-force winds. Three destroyersbHull, Monaghan, and Spencebcapsized and sank with nearly all hands, while a cruiser, five aircraft carriers, and three destroyers suffered serious damage. Approximately 790 officers and men were lost or killed, with another 80 injured. Fires occurred in three carriers when planes broke loose in their hangars, and some 146 planes on various ships were swept overboard or damaged beyond economical repair by fires or impacts. Iowa reported zero injured sailors as a result of the typhoon, but suffered a loss of one of her float planes, and damage to one of her shafts. The damaged shaft required Iowa to return to the US, and she arrived at San Francisco on 15 January 1945, for repairs. During the course of the overhaul Iowa had her bridge area enclosed, and was outfitted with new search radars and fire-control syste ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 27 Aug 2021 05:48:44 -0400 From: "Breakthrough Method" Subject: Do this daily for NEW KNEES in 30 days Do this daily for NEW KNEES in 30 days http://jointtraner.co/FNYIXcEL_rADIJlp7QKvQ2VpFZB6IhHWfjVDtt9TRGxm1xNz http://jointtraner.co/fUXIb5AffqTUXLD8BCNdf3g_fFTzqd5KY4BWpcjiqbiG6c5g cort after having had their passage out of the Indian embassy blocked several times by the Taliban. Albania said it had accepted a US request to serve as a transit hub for evacuees. A flight by Emirates Airlines to Kabul was diverted and later returned to Dubai, and United Arab Emirates airline Flydubai announced that it would suspend flights to Kabul on 16 August. By 16 August, most other airlines had also announced suspension of flights to Kabul. The Afghanistan Civil Aviation Authority announced that it had released Kabul airspace to the military and warned that "any transit through Kabul airspace will be uncontrolled". The DOD confirmed on 16 August that General Kenneth F. McKenzie Jr., Commander, United States Central Command, met Taliban leaders in Qatar to secure an agreement. The Taliban reportedly agreed to allow American evacuation flights at Kabul Airport to proceed without hinderance. International airlifts of evacuees had resumed by 17 August following a temporary halt to clear the runway of civilians as the DOD confirmed the airport was open for all military flights and limited commercial flights. Pentagon officials added that evacuation efforts were expected to speed up and were scheduled to continue until 31 August. Al Jazeera, relaying tracking of flight data posts on Twitter, said that between August 15 and 16, at least 170 military flights flew from countries including the United States (128); the United Kingdom (12); France (6); Canada (5); Germany (4); Italy (3); Australia (3); India (2); Austria (1); Belgium (1); Denmark (1); Holland (1); Sweden (1); Spain (1); and Turkey (1). A photograph of over 800 refugees packed into an American C-17 taking off from Kabul was widely shared on social media. French newspaper Le Monde stated that the photo had become "a symbol of the escape from the Taliban". Another video went viral on 17 August, where a man attempting to escape the country recorded himself and others clinging onto a C-17 military aircraft. A photograph of a US soldier clutching the furled US embassy flag during the evacuations emerged and was circulated by media outlets. 17b22 August General Kenneth F. McKenzie Jr. (center), commander of United States Central Command, at Kabul Airport on 17 August 2021 Soldiers of 4th Battalion, 31st Infantry Regiment, 10th Mountain Division, US Army, guarding the tarmac at Kabul Airport. Crowds of people can be seen in the background. On 18 August, it was reported that an Afghan interpreter who had worked for the Australian military had been shot in the leg by the Taliban as he crossed a checkpoint leading to the airport. That same day, it was further reported that the first Australian evacuation flight had departed the airport with only 26 people on board, despite having capacity for over 120. The first German evacuation flight the day prior had also transported a low number of evacuees, taking off with only 7 on board. On 19 August, UK Defence Secretary Ben Wallace stated that the evacuation flights could not take unaccompanied children after a number of videos posted to social media showed desperate families attempting to convince NATO soldiers to take their children to safety. The Guardian reported that the British government had informed the 125 Afghan guards who had been guarding the British embassy in Kabul that they would not be offered asylum in the UK because they were hired by the private security firm GardaWorld. Guards of the US embassy had already been evacuated. That evening, the Finnish government announced it was preparing to send troops to the airport to assist in the evacuations, with around 60 Finnish citizens still stuck in Kabul. French newspaper LibC)ration obtained a confidential United Nations report that found the Taliban had priority lists of individuals to arrest and were also targeting the families of people who had worked with the government and NATO. US XVIII Airborne Corps soldiers monitor evacuees boarding an aircraft, 21 August On 21 August, The Indian Express reported that the Taliban had blocked 72 Afghan Sikhs and Hindus from boarding an Indian Air Force evacuation flight. Kim Sengupta of the The Independent reported that at least four women were crushed to death in a rush on a narrow road leading to the airport. By the afternoon, the US government was advising American citizens not to travel to the airport because of potential risks. On the same day, Indonesia evacuated 26 of its nationals, along with five Filipinos and two Afghan nationals. On 22 August, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation revealed that the Australian government had denied visas to over 100 Afghans who had worked as security guards for the Australian embassy. That evening, Lloyd Austin, United States Secretary of Defense, ordered the activation of the American Civil Reserve Air Fleet to aid in the evacuations, only the third time in history that the fleet had been activated. By the end of the day, at least 28,000 people had been officially evacuated from Kabul and 13 countries had agreed to temporarily host American refugees, but tens of thousands more foreign nationals and at-risk Afghans remained stuck in Kabul. Over a few days in August, the Royal Australian Air Force completed five evacuation flights, with the Royal New Zeal ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #7312 **********************************************