AgNoStiC MuSliM
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That is utter nonsense, as I have already pointed out - if the the US/India can 'share proof and evidence' with the alleged 'guilty party', then the argument of 'too sensitive to be shared in the public domain' argument is completely useless. The entire point behind 'too sensitive to share in the public domain' is that one does not want to reveal their sources and methodology to the 'opponent/guilty party', but in this case apparently the 'guilty party' (Pakistan) has been informed already, so there is no justification left for 'not sharing in the public domain'.The proofs and evidences of complicity have been shared with the Pakistani counterparts. They have been called too sensitive to be shared in the public domain, so of course it stands as nothing more than propaganda on PDF.
The BBC, even if it did get its hands on the proofs, will not share them in its documentary for the same reasons. That is why throughout the documentary only the circumstantial evidences and the consequences of those circumstances have been talked about.
Again, all we have are allegations, speculation and conspiracy theories, and the US has a strong motive for disseminating this propaganda because in an attempt to pressure Pakistan.Direct allegations come only from Bruce Reidel. So if we discount what he has talked or 'alleged', then we also have the statements of Asst. Sec of Defense saying that deliberate non-compliance from Pakistani side resulted in loss of lives to the NATO and US troops and tactical advantages to the Taliban. For example, if you look at the piece investigating the circumstances that led to the death of Pat Tillman discussed in the first part of the documentary, then you will see it was the unexpected no-go from Pakistani side that resulted in the US troops killing their own man.
The documentary is based entirely on heresay and speculation and some nonsensical claims about 'ISI officers being identified at training camps through 'ISI uniforms''. Perhaps you can enlighten us about what an 'ISI uniform or ID tag' looks like, because AFAIK, there isn't one.The documentary is more or less about sifting through the circumstances that one after another keep pointing at ISI's complicity with the Taliban in attacking the NATO troops and protecting the Taliban.
Most people listening, reading and watching the American media and US officials in the runup to the Iraq war concluded pretty strongly that Saddam had WMD's and was supporting terrorists and AQ. Facts, opinion and conspiracy theories can spun multiple ways and presented to make them appear 'logical and reasonable' to an audience.The conclusion is for the people to derive - It is common sense that so many of all the circumstances pointing toward the ISI's complicity are not coincidental: That's what people are going to think, and how right or wrong they are in that, we have our own perceptions.
The fact of the matter remains that many of the claims made by alleged Taliban leaders are absurd and outright wrong (such as ISI uniforms and generals walking around training camps) and unsubstantiated.