KABUL IS TAKEN (WARNING VERY GRAPHIC PHOTOS AND SLOW: MANY IMAGES)

Yahoo / AP ^ | November 13, 2001 | Yahoo / AP

[TheOtherOne]

To see the photos WITH CAPTIONS on Yahoo click here

[Ernest_at_the_Beach]

Very good!

To find all articles tagged or indexed using taliban_list

Click here: taliban_list

[DoughtyOne]

The good thing is that the mountain regions are nearly cleared, providing they actually left.

[TheOtherOne]

You will not find any photos of dead Taliban with SHOES. It is the first thing taken.

[Peter W. Kessler]

Sam Donaldson will be calling for body bags on tonight's "Nightline."

[TheOtherOne]

Afghan children observe a dead Taliban fighter, killed early morning in central Kabul November 13, 2001. Greeted by cheering residents, opposition fighters captured Afghanistan's capital in defiance of international pressure to stay out, after the city was abandoned by the Taliban under cover of darkness. (Yannis Behrakis/Reuters)

Afghan children fight for a blanket after looting a warehouse that used to belong to the Taliban in Afghanistan's capital Kabul, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2001 after Taliban troops slipped away under cover of darkness, leaving the capital without a fight. (AP Photo/Marco Di Lauro)

Northern alliance fighters pull a man claimed to be their war prisoner, a Pakistani identified only as Ahmet, captured during a night attack near the village of Quruq, 70 km (43 miles) north of Taloqan in Takhar province, northern Afghanistan, Monday, Nov. 12, 2001. Within three days, the opposition has expanded its control from about 10 percent of the country to nearly half. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev).

I would not want to be that POW

[LisaFab]

Great post. Thanks for the 'graphic' warning but this is just what I've been waiting to see for two months! Though it pains me that these pigs died in one piece instead of being pulverized and denied a decent burial like our countrymen.

[Milosevic2]

Will someone please post a photo with some US soldiers from that small group mentioned by Rumsfeld ?
in the meantime you can read this

[Faraday]

Suppose those mobs of Pakistani volunteers are still clamoring to get across the border to fight for Osama and the Taliban?

[Bill Rice]

I'll bet they'll just let those stiffs lay there and stink.

[habs4ever]

Is that your gibberish you posted to me, on another link?? Did you write that, or do you endorse it?? What's the point your making in all this...flotsam?

[Ditto]

He won't be a POW for very long.

[Grampa Dave]

With your picture of the Paki prisoner, you posted, "I would not want to be that POW"

I just hope that he was one of those loud mouthed clymers bragging that he was going to cross the border to fight with the Taliban! Or even better, he flew from the UK to become a prisoner!

[Ms. AntiFeminazi]

Thank you so much for posting these.

[TheOtherOne]

EDs NOTE: GRAPHIC CONTENT--Dead bodies of Taliban soldiers are seen in the middle of the road leading into Afghanistan's capital Kabul, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2001. Afghan opposition fighters rolled into Kabul on Tuesday after Taliban troops slipped away under cover of darkness, leaving the capital without a fight. (AP Photo/Marco Di Lauro)

[tracer]

Don't you just love it when a plan comes together??

[afraidfortherepublic]

President George W. Bush was 'very pleased' with the progress of the war in Afghanistan, where the Northern Alliance has captured the capital of Kabul, White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said November 13, 2001. Bush addresses the United Nations General Assembly in New York on Nov. 10. (Ray Stubblebine/Reuters)

[TheOtherOne]

RETRANSMITTED TO CLARIFY THAT RADIO BROADCASTS ARE NOT PART OF "RADIO FREE AFGHANISTAN," WHICH HAS NOT YET BEEN CREATED--This photo shows U.S. leaflets that were dropped by U.S. aircraft in Charikar, 40 kilometers from the Afghan capital Kabul, Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2001. The top leaflet reads: ''Do you want your wife to live like this?'' The second one shows times and frequencies for radio broadcasts in the Pashtun and Dari languages. The United States has been broadcasting anti-Taliban statements into Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Marco Di Lauro)

Plumes of gray smoke rise from the Taliban-controlled village of Rahesh on the Shomali plain, 65 km (40 miles) from Afghanistan's capital Kabul, Friday, Nov. 9, 2001, after two U.S. aircraft strikes. (AP Photo/Marco Di Lauro)

An aircraft flies over Bagram, 30 kilometers from the Afghan capital Kabul, after releasing its load of bombs on Taliban positions in front of Bagram airport, Saturday, Nov. 10, 2001. U.S. military strikes continued Saturday as part of the U.S. attempt to help the northern alliance to advance toward the capital and other key areas. (AP Photo/Marco Di Lauro)

Plumes of gray smoke rise over a Taliban-controlled village after a U.S.-led aircraft bombed the frontline near Rabat, near Bagram, 50 kilometers (30 miles) from the Afghan capital Kabul, Monday, Nov. 12, 2001. Taliban fighters fled positions north of the capital Monday, as truckloads of northern alliance troops advanced as far as Mir Bacha Kot, about 12 miles from Kabul, an opposition spokesman reported. (AP Photo/Marco Di Lauro)

A northern alliance rocket-launcher fires towards Taliban-controlled positions from the frontline village of Rabat, near Bagram, 50 km (30 miles) from the Afghan capital Kabul, Monday, Nov. 12, 2001. Truckloads of northern alliance troops advanced as far as Mir Bacha Kot, about 12 miles from Kabul, as Taliban fighters were fleeing positions north of the capital, an opposition spokesman reported on Monday. (AP Photo/Marco Di Lauro)

[charphar]

Hmmm! The guys are getting their beards shaved, but some of the women still are wearing their burqas. Didn't they get the word? Or are they expecting the Taliban to return and re-establish their rules?

[Silly]

No. 15 looks like roadkill.