Author Topic: Why Bagram wouldn’t have made a difference, and more about the Afghanistan exit plan  (Read 108 times)

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rangerrebew

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Why Bagram wouldn’t have made a difference, and more about the Afghanistan exit plan
By Meghann Myers
 Sep 29, 01:17 PM
 

Senior military leaders took to Capitol Hill for the second day in a row on Wednesday, to answer questions from lawmakers about what has, by turns, been referred to both as a catastrophe and an unprecedented success in the final days of U.S. presence in Afghanistan.

While leaders reiterated and lawmakers concurred that the non-combatant evacuation from Hamid Karzai International Airport in Kabul, the largest ever undertaken with more than 124,000 civilians rescued, was a logistical success, the overall withdrawal left much to be desired.

Prepared to field the questions, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin included a prebuttal in his prepared remarks.

“So let me take each in turn,” he began, then listing off criticisms: That the U.S. shouldn’t have closed Bagram Air Base before the ultimate exit and that the civilian evacuation process should have begun sooner.

https://www.militarytimes.com/flashpoints/afghanistan/2021/09/29/why-bagram-wouldnt-have-made-a-difference-and-more-about-the-afghanistan-exit-plan/

rangerrebew

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He further blamed the ozone layer which was lower that day, global warming pressure was the highest it has ever been, and bad food caused by the global warming that day made everyone sick but not incapacitated.  *****rollingeyes*****
« Last Edit: October 01, 2021, 11:19:09 am by rangerrebew »