Don't Play Their Game
Wait, That's Why Dems Are Scared About ICE Agents Wearing Body Cams
Bill Maher Had the Perfect Response to Billie Eilish's 'Stolen Land' Nonsense
Here's What Trump Had to Say About That Olympic Athlete Who Bashed His...
Check Out How the Media Portrayed Japan's Conservative Party's Big Election Win
Jonathan Turley Wrecks Jamelle Bouie for His Despicable Attack on Vance's Mom
Is Prime Minister Keir Starmer Going to Resign?
Gold Medal Motherhood
TMZ's Halftime Show Poll Isn't Going the Way They Hoped
Bakari Sellers Says America Needs a 'Fumigation' of MAGA
Don Lemon Plays Civil Rights Martyr After Cities Church Mob Arrest
Canadian PM Carney Just Announced a Plan to Make Canadian Inflation Worse
Faith Over Flash
Don Lemon Defends Bad Bunny's Halftime Show While Admitting He Had No Idea...
'The President’s Plan Is Working,' Scott Bessent Predicts a Booming Economy in 2026
Tipsheet

'You'd Better Believe I'm Still Mad': The Exit From Afghanistan Three Years Later

Jason Minto/U.S. Air Force via AP

It's August 15, 2024, which means President Joe Biden's catastrophic withdrawal from Afghanistan happened three years ago. 

Republican Congressman Brian Mast, who lost both of his legs fighting in Afghanistan, isn't letting the undignified anniversary pass without some reminders. 

Advertisement

Ahead of the anniversary on Tuesday, the Taliban celebrated their victory with a military parade, featuring billions of dollars in U.S. equipment that was left behind.

Advertisement

As the situation deteriorated, 13 U.S. service members were murdered by a suicide bomber outside Hamid Karzai International Airport at Abbey Gate on August 26, 2021. When they came home, President Joe Biden checked his watch during their dignified transfer. 

Three years later not a single person has been held accoutable for the disastrous exit. In fact, the Biden administration maintains the withdrawal was a "success," not a failure, and continues to tout the "greatest airlift in history."

Advertisement

Democratic presidential nominee and Vice President Kamala Harris was the last person in the room when Biden made the final decision on how to leave Afghanistan. She says she was "comfortable" with the way things panned out. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement