minute read
ADVERTISEMENT
Former President Donald Trump put out a message of gratitude during his New Hampshire Veterans Day rally to Gold Star families of servicemembers who were tragically killed at the Abbey Gate suicide bombings in Kabul, Afghanistan amid Biden's botched pullout from the Afghanistan war.
"We're also honored to be joined by the Gold Star family members of Marines who lost their lives and the Afghanistan horrible horrible withdrawal," Trump said at the rally. "I got to know the parents and the relatives of so many of them and they're incredible people."
A total of 13 US service members were killed on that tragic day, and previously leaked US government documents suggest that their deaths may have been preventable.
"We spent an evening in Bedminster listening to music, right? We listened to music, oh there, they are. We had a good time."
"I said I'd be with them maybe 15 or 20 minutes," Trump continued. "We spent about three hours together right looking up in the sky and seeing some beautiful signals coming down right?"
Trump then called some of the family members out by name and pointed to them during his speech.
"The father of Staff Sergeant Taylor Hoover, Darren over where are you? You're here some place, here you are. Thank you very much. Thank you very much, Darren. Beautiful Darren. Beautiful Darren. The father of Lance Corporal. Kareem Nikoui and Steven Nikoui and the mother-in-law, Sergeant Nicole, G. We have them all here today. We have them all come 2024. Christy Shamblin. Christy. Thank you Christy very much. I will see you back there was someplace else okay? But we had that was a great evening wasn't that...?"
The former president declared that "we will never forget the sacrifice of Taylor and Nicole and Kareem," and remarked that it is "incredible what happened," in reference to Joe Biden's botched Afghanistan withdrawal.
"We're also honored to be joined by the Gold Star family members of Marines who lost their lives and the Afghanistan horrible horrible withdrawal," Trump said at the rally. "I got to know the parents and the relatives of so many of them and they're incredible people."
A total of 13 US service members were killed on that tragic day, and previously leaked US government documents suggest that their deaths may have been preventable.
"We spent an evening in Bedminster listening to music, right? We listened to music, oh there, they are. We had a good time."
"I said I'd be with them maybe 15 or 20 minutes," Trump continued. "We spent about three hours together right looking up in the sky and seeing some beautiful signals coming down right?"
Trump then called some of the family members out by name and pointed to them during his speech.
"The father of Staff Sergeant Taylor Hoover, Darren over where are you? You're here some place, here you are. Thank you very much. Thank you very much, Darren. Beautiful Darren. Beautiful Darren. The father of Lance Corporal. Kareem Nikoui and Steven Nikoui and the mother-in-law, Sergeant Nicole, G. We have them all here today. We have them all come 2024. Christy Shamblin. Christy. Thank you Christy very much. I will see you back there was someplace else okay? But we had that was a great evening wasn't that...?"
The former president declared that "we will never forget the sacrifice of Taylor and Nicole and Kareem," and remarked that it is "incredible what happened," in reference to Joe Biden's botched Afghanistan withdrawal.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Sign in to comment
Powered by StructureCMS™ Comments
Join and support independent free thinkers!
We’re independent and can’t be cancelled. The establishment media is increasingly dedicated to divisive cancel culture, corporate wokeism, and political correctness, all while covering up corruption from the corridors of power. The need for fact-based journalism and thoughtful analysis has never been greater. When you support The Post Millennial, you support freedom of the press at a time when it's under direct attack. Join the ranks of independent, free thinkers by supporting us today for as little as $1.
Remind me next month
To find out what personal data we collect and how we use it, please visit our Privacy Policy
Comments