What the Hell Happened to This Show?
Jimmy Kimmel: Fake Progressive Hero Of The Year
Some of Us May Die, But It's a Sacrifice Democrats Are Willing to...
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 300: Praise God for 300! It Began Because...
Minnesota: Exporting Wealth, Importing Pirates
Lebanon at a Crossroads: Time to Cut the Iranian Cord
How Do We Know When We’re Winning? Just Read the New York Times
We Need to Be Reminded Once Again that Jesus Was Not a Palestinian
'Mental Health' or 'Evil': It Can’t be Both
Hamas Operatives Funneled Over $8 Million to Military Wing in Italian Fundraising Scheme
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt Is Pregnant
Louisiana Conspiracy Used Chop Shop and Fake Company to Sell Stolen Tractors, Excavators,...
Over $200,000 in Cryptocurrency Forfeited in Multi-State Elder Fraud Case
Cops Seize 55 Pounds of Drugs Disguised as Christmas Presents
Jamaican National Sentenced to More Than 24 Years in Federal Meth Trafficking Case
Tipsheet

GOP Senator to Biden: 'Damn the Deadline'

AP Photo/Evan Vucci

The Biden administration announced on Tuesday that the president will be caving to the Taliban’s demand to uphold the original deadline for U.S. forces to exit Afghanistan. At the Taliban’s demand, the Pentagon said that “zero” U.S. troops will be present in Afghanistan after August 31, despite the administration’s attempt to extend.

Advertisement

Republican Senator Ben Sasse (R-NE) told the president to “damn the deadline,” and said that the administration needs to “cut the Stockholm syndrome.”

"Damn the deadline. The American people are not going to surrender our fellow citizens to the Taliban. Americans want us to stay until we get our people out, and so do our allies. The Biden Administration needs to cut the Stockholm syndrome," Sasse said.

The Taliban spokesperson warned that there would be "consequences" if the August 31 deadline was not met.

Advertisement

“It's a red line. President Biden announced that on 31 August they would withdraw all their military forces... If the U.S. or U.K. were to seek additional time to continue evacuations — the answer is no. Or there would be consequences.”

As the August 31 deadline approaches, the Biden administration has not publicly announced how many Americans are stranded in Afghanistan. The White House also said that "stranded" is a false characterization of the situation.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement