Can we solve the Taliban' problem? M2M Conference

Today is the 20th anniversary of '911', the infamous day when ever 3,000 Americans were killed by the radical group known as Al Qaeda, who were headquartered in Afghanistan, and supported by the Taliban. The US attacked Afghanistan and by December 17, just three months later, took over the country and ousted the Taliban from power. Since then, for 20 years the US has remained in Afghanistan to revenge the 911 attack (They killed Osama bin Ladin in Abbottabad, Pakistan, on May the 2nd, 2011), and then remained to try to 'Nation Build'. Yet, it is the same group, the Taliban who, just 3 weeks ago, pushed out the US from Afghanistan without hardly firing a shot, humiliating the US as they scrambled to get out in time in the process. But, who exactly are the Taliban, where did they come from, what is their agenda, and is there a solution to all the radical Muslim groups seeming to pop up around the world? It is these questions Jay hopes to answer in this talk which he was to have given live at the M2M conference meeting this weekend in California, but because of COVID complications wasn't able to fly there, so did it by Zoom Webinar instead. Once you watch this talk, ask yourself whether you agree with Jay concerning who exactly the Taliban are, or what really is their agenda, and whether you agree with Jay that there is a solution to all the radical Muslim groups around the world, and it isn't necessarily a political solution, nor a cultural or social solution, but may be something much more simple and much more complicated simultaneously, an ideological solution? Let us know whether you agree that neither the Taliban, nor any of the other many radical Muslim groups today are the solution for any of you, for anywhere, and for any time? The only solution, we believe, is the Gospel, modeled on our Lord and saviour Jesus Christ, a much better book and certainly a much better man than what the Taliban have to offer! © Pfander Centre for Apologetics - US, 2021 (56,530) Music: "Dawn of Glory" by Rafael Krux, from filmmusic-io