'Mom tried to sell me for drugs': NATO troops leave deadly Afghan legacy

The US and its allies are packing their bags, ready to head out of Afghanistan next year - but they'll leave behind a deadly legacy. Since the start of the "War on terror" twelve years ago, the drug industry there has thrived. And it's not only for internal use - Afghan-made narcotics are being steadily appearing the over the world, and have killed at least a million people. RT's Gayane Chichakyan reports.

Who is Lindsey Williams

Pastor Lindsey Williams, who has been an ordained Baptist minister for 28 years, went to Alaska in 1971 as a missionary. The Transalaska oil pipeline began its construction phase in 1974, and because of Mr. Williams' love for his country and concern for the spiritual welfare of the "pipeliners,&quot ; he volunteered to serve as Chaplain on the pipeline, with the subsequent full support of the Alyeska Pipeline Company. Because of the executive status accorded to him as Chaplain, he was given access to information documented in his eye opening book, The Energy Non-Crisis.
After numerous public speaking engagements in the western states, certain government officials and concerned individuals urged Mr. Williams to put into print what he saw and heard, stating that they felt this information was vital to national security. Mr. Williams firmly believes that whoever controls energy controls the economy. Thus, The Energy Non-Crisis.