This Sums Up Biden Administration: 'Could Have Saved 13 But Was Told To Stand Down'

[easyt65]

US sniper tesifies he could have saved tbe 13 US troops killed in Afghanistan during the disastrous withdrawal but was told to Stand Down

So many Americans could have been saved, so many more protected, if only Biden had / would act to do so.

 

[MarathonMike]

Obama did the same thing in Benghazi. They do not value American lives. They proved it in Afghanistan and Benghazi and they prove it every day ignoring Fentanyl poisonings and inner city war zones.

 

[jotathought]

I believe it was 13 Americans and 170 Afghanistans .. not to mention the billions of dollars ($7-$10 Billion-ish) of military hardware / equipment left behind that the Taliban is now actively selling.

But golly .. those men who kicked female ass in athletics are women and need to be protected, while illegal immigrants poor over the border.

 

[candycorn]

Panel chairman Mike McCaul, R-Texas, a persistent and vocal critic of the decision to pull all U.S. forces out in the summer of 2021, declared what happened in Afghanistan "a systemic breakdown of the federal government at every level, and a stunning failure of leadership by the Biden administration."

Multiple Democrats and some of the witnesses noted that the policy ultimately implemented by the Biden administration was a product of multiple administrations' policies. And Democrats were quick to point out that former President Donald Trump set the withdrawal date in motion when he negotiated the framework for pulling out U.S. forces with Taliban leaders months earlier.

Rep. Gregory Meeks, D-N.Y., the ranking Democrat, acknowledged "mistakes along the way" but he maintained that Biden "made the right decision to bring all our troops home because I can't in good conscience imagine sending more American men and women to fight in Afghanistan."

In a statement White House spokesperson Ian Sams insisted Biden made the "tough decision" to end the war in Afghanistan despite that Trump had "failed to establish an evacuation plan."

"As a result, we are no longer losing American lives and spending tens of billions of dollars a year fighting a war with no end in sight, putting the U.S. in a stronger position to lead the world and address the challenges of the future, while continuing to welcome our Afghan allies and maintaining our ability to deal with terrorist threats in the region," according to the statement.

 

[BlindBoo]

So when it was time to enforce the Doha accords, specifically the provision that the Taliban had to stop all Islamic Terrorist organization from using Afghanistan as a base to attack Americans, why did the CiC at the time ignore the conditions of those Accords and withdraw the troop necessary to enforce the terms? ISIS was launching attack throughout 2020 in Afghanistan.

Besides, Commandant Trumpybear ordered the complete withdrawal by Jan. 15th 2021. Why did he flip flop on that order?