Osama requested that his supporters blacklist American merchandise and look for motivation from the Indian pioneer's battle against the English, as per sound tapes of the killed al-Qaeda boss.
After the US attack of Afghanistan in 2001, Osama Canister Loaded was compelled to escape the city of Kandahar and a few mixes were hurriedly abandoned, including one inverse the Taliban outside service inside which 1,500 tapes were found.
The discoveries are deciphered by Flagg Mill operator — a specialist in Arabic writing and society from the College of California, Davis — and written in a book, titled 'The Brassy Austere', which investigates this novel accumulation.
"Consider the instance of Extraordinary England, a domain so incomprehensible that some say the sun never set on it," says Canister Loaded in the tape. "England was compelled to withdraw from one of its biggest states when Gandhi the Hindu proclaimed a blacklist against their merchandise. We must do likewise today with America," he says.
Osama makes no notice of savagery till 1996, according to the tapes.