I disagreed with the President's decision to leave, but it's made. And so, we now look at there's 18,000 people in Afghanistan that worked with U.S. forces, to work as translators and other things that in many cases actually died.
Adam Kinzinger: “I disagreed with the President's decision to leave, but it's made. And so, we now look at there's 18,000 people in…”
Editor's note · Context
Kinzinger discusses the situation of Afghan citizens who assisted U.S. forces and the urgency of granting them visas.
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I think it's very obvious that the president didn't do anything but gleefully watch television while this was going down.
I think there are so many people that know military strategy and policy that say, look, even if we made the decision that we're leaving and that's an unnegotiable decision, there were a couple of key points.
It's chilling. I mean, I think he was sending a very clear message, which is, this is my Department of Justice.
[A]s I watch the behavior of our political leaders, the comments of an ever-increasingly unhinged Trump, and the growing indifference of many Americans toward our role in the world, I have to ask a painful question: Are we now the bad guys?





