
‘Bomb the bases’: Trump’s plan for US troops withdrawal from Afghanistan leaves social media puzzled
Former US President Donald Trump has intensified his criticism of his successor, Joe Biden, for rushing out the troops out of Afghanistan that led to the Taliban’s takeover, triggering emergency evacuations. during a statement released on Thursday, Trump suggested a chronology for the safe evacuation folks citizens with none chaos, as against the present situation where the Biden administration had to send thousands of troops to Afghanistan for emergency evacuation from Kabul airport.
Trump said the US citizens should are evacuated first, followed by bringing back all “equipment”. He then went on to suggest that the US should have bombed the bases that host foreign troops into smithereens before coitus interruptus the military.
“First you bring out all of the americans . Then you bring out ALL equipment. Then you bomb the bases into smithereens—AND THEN YOU BRING OUT THE MILITARY. You don’t roll in the hay in reverse order like Biden and our woke Generals did. No chaos, no death—they wouldn’t even know we left!” the previous commander-in-chief said.
Wonder who he thinks does all the bringing out and bombing to smithereens if you don’t use the military until afterwards,” wrote a user on Twitter. “Donald Trump ladies and gentlemen. Bomb the military bases THEN withdraw our troops! And nobody would know we’ve left!” tweeted another user.
Trump has released over a dozen statements since the Taliban’s takeover attacking Biden’s withdrawal plan. On Wednesday, the previous president said Biden rushed the troops’ withdrawal to “celebrate” on 9/11 , the 20th anniversary of deadly terror attacks by Al Qaeda targeting World Trade Center of the first World Trade Center, but it’s the Taliban who are celebrating.
“Biden did this to celebrate on September 11th when really the celebration is our enemies and therefore the incontrovertible fact that we have already got the Taliban flag flying over our Obama-Biden built $1 Billion U.S. Embassy in Kabul,” the statement read.