oh well that's nice
I'm sure people will be eager to cooperate with us next time we have a need for intelligence
4077
sachiprecious23 hr ago
+1038
My thoughts exactly. How can we expect people in other countries to help us when this is how we treat them?! They'll refuse to help, which creates a dangerous situation for the US. trump is messing up so many things for a long time to come, and he doesn't care.
1038
Funky0ne23 hr ago
+773
That's the goal. These are isolationists trying to make it impossible for the US to have positive diplomatic relationships or strategic alliances with anyone in the world ever again.
773
npc_housecat23 hr ago
+362
Isolationists,.. Who are bombing foreign countries.
362
SatanicPanic61923 hr ago
+245
I suspect if we bomb enough people we will end up pretty isolated
245
LandonDev22 hr ago
+124
Yup. It's a rejection of the Civil Rights Act and they were way more racist back then and even they knew they could no longer be isolationists. That tells you just how stupid these people really are.
124
Gloomy-Recipe921322 hr ago
+34
Christ, I'd rather Americans got the segregation they seem to want so badly. At least they'd stop killing the rest of the world for a while.
34
metalconscript20 hr ago
+43
I don’t want that. My money will be where my mouth is this November.
Edit: fixed were to where
43
ArkitekZero16 hr ago
+5
How are you supposed to to speak if your mouth is full of bills
5
Nefariax16 hr ago
+10
If you're American, I really need you to see this a BAD idea. If you're not, I really really really need you to see that this is a BAD idea.
10
Brief_Hospital_176622 hr ago
+97
The vast majority of Americans, even the educated ones, have no idea how much the rest of the world is done with them.
Yes, there are some mutual agreements we (Europe) can't get out of immediately, but the changes are set in motion and I think before the end of the decade America will be isolated like they never imagined before this 2nd Trump debacle.
97
MathAndBake16 hr ago
+39
Canada is so done with American shit. The American media likes to pretend it's just about tariffs, but it's the threats against our sovereignty that are really driving the rift. It's really hard to disentangle given our huge border and interwoven economies, but we're actively working on it on all levels. There's a huge grassroots boycott movement and all levels of government are working on diversification. This is absolutely insane given how closely allied we've been for almost the past century.
39
LeafsWinBeforeIDie15 hr ago
+13
The one positive of all this is real leaders everywhere else are emerging and it is creating unity and cooperation in unexpected areas. Imagine if PP was PM right now.
13
EruantienAduialdraug13 hr ago
+7
To borrow a joke from a few years back; let Trump build his Mexico wall, you guys can build one on your border, and the rest of us will pitch in for a roof.
7
Arendious21 hr ago
+54
This too, is part of the Neo-Isolationist plan. They envision an ethnic-White, Christian Fundamentalist 'Hermit Kingdom'. Having tourists (except their "fellow travelers" from abroad) is an unwelcome influence, as is having Americans welcomed overseas.
54
Tamination21 hr ago
+21
Under his eye.
21
nowheyjose198217 hr ago
+6
blessed be the fruit.
6
KwisatzHaderach9419 hr ago
+18
would be better for everybody if these idiots just all went off to their own little island. they can do whatever their racist little hearts desire and the rest of us can be human beings again. there are more of us than them but the system is designed to give their votes more weight than everybody else's.
18
winmace17 hr ago
+17
It would actually be better if the wastes of oxygen who are behind all the anti intellectual bollocks happening in the US where buried 6ft under the prison
17
before_again16 hr ago
+3
When they go off to their hearts desire, they r*** kids.
3
SmugCapybara22 hr ago
+20
Oh, they want to be isolated, except when they sail out to loot other countries.
20
ViolettaQueso23 hr ago
+15
Yeah, there is a huge disconnect between what they preach and what they do. Everyone pays the price.
15
GipsyDanger4522 hr ago
+9
Up next … Cuba
9
cutlineman19 hr ago
+7
And aren’t we asking the Kurds for help? Oh right, they are staying there when it’s over so it’s ok. I’m sure we’ll still find some way to stab them in the back.
7
Enjoyer_of_Cake23 hr ago
+88
They don't believe isolationist rhetoric because it doesn't make sense.
They are performing these acts so that America is weakened to a point of losing world power status by all these moves.
Because these people are playing against America's interests, alongside any other media head supporting their actions.
88
Significant-Kick-47922 hr ago
+33
Its because he’s following orders from Putin
33
Arendious21 hr ago
+46
Somewhat.
But also I think the Christian Nationalists and the Techno-Feudalists on the Right feel they need to break down the 'Pax Americana' in order to further their own aspirations.
46
smallcoder20 hr ago
+18
A bit like every cult ever, discouraging outside influence, cutting you off from family and friends.
Sheesh, it actually makes sense. Nonsense of course, but it's "How to Run a Profitable Cult 101" ☹️
18
calibud17 hr ago
+7
Nothing is absolute almost like too many cooks in the kitchen. Only way they could pull off if all the heads of influence group together.
Techbros, white nationalists religions, foreign affairs, media etc. all have varying degrees of influence in administration all attempting to steer that power towards their agenda. All willing to throw each other under the bus sometimes for mutual benefit sometimes to get a little higher up totem pole.
Someone had mentioned that trump like the play the heel and I’d have to agree. I also like imagine his co conspirators be that individual or business as wrestlers. Trump is center stage playing heel and reffing the match.
7
GoodMix39221 hr ago
+11
Yeah he’s following orders from Putin, and weirdo Christian frat boy advisors, who are, also taking orders from Putin. And they are taking orders from Israel too. It’s almost like the US was taken over by its enemies.
Hmmm
11
Vaperius15 hr ago
+8
> These are isolationists trying to make it impossible for the US to have positive diplomatic relationships or strategic alliances with anyone in the world ever again.
I mean, there's one way to reverse all that, and its to actually bring these people to justice for all their crimes. A massive show of accountability on the same scale as say, Brazil ousting Bolsonaro + all the corrupt politicians in that massive sting before his go, will likely buy back a *lot* of trust.
Literally the only way we can move forward is if all these people get thrown in jail. All of them, from the leaders down to the "foot soldiers" of this insane movement.
8
VRGIMP2723 hr ago
+7
White Isolationist ethno nationalists
7
NorthernSnowPrincess21 hr ago
+19
Well Trump keeps saying that the US doesn't need help from other countries. Then he insults the other countries and calls them losers. Then he complains that other countries don't help 🤷
19
U_Sound_Stupid_Stop18 hr ago
+18
"tHe KuRd WiLl HeLp Us OveErThRoW"
Bro you abandoned them in Syria like 5 years ago, they ain't helping anything you're touching
18
Ar_Ciel16 hr ago
+10
And it was specifically Trump that did it! What made any of them think the Kurds would stick their hands in that rat trap again?
10
Some_Drummer_Guy15 hr ago
+7
The US abandoned them in Desert Storm as well. We were supposed to aid them in the rebellion against Saddam in 1991 and set them all up for it, and then we left them out to dry. They were subsequently slaughtered by what was left of the Republican Guard. It caused a refugee crisis, with a ton of Kurds running to Iranian and Turkish borders.
Our track record isn't the greatest with those people and I'm pretty sure they're probably not too keen on helping us again after Desert Storm and Syria.
7
calahil16 hr ago
+6
This is the same party who tortured thousands of prisoners and knew that the torture produced zero credible Intel.
They don't want partnerships. The GOP thinks fear creates best friends. Meanwhile the same people who think this are the weakest of humans who survive because other stronger humans support them.
6
TheModWhoShaggedMe22 hr ago
+4
Republicans won't ask. They'll pick them up by their ankles and lift them off to the nearest concentration camp.
4
Ampallang8023 hr ago
+13
In his defense, the US does this to everyone who helps us.
13
mm_mk23 hr ago
+62
Yea but when will we ever find ourselves embroiled in a middle east conflict where intelligence on the ground is crucial?!
62
SatanicPanic61923 hr ago
+23
Probably never!
Or like, every 10 years.
23
Full-Sound-626923 hr ago
+40
Indeed, USA sold everyone who tried to cooperate with them, the kurds, the afghanis, ukrainians, now even nato allies, I wonder if USA will bail out arabs or leave them with all their problems after bombing Iran.
40
MephistoHamProducts18 hr ago
+17
Don't forget the Hmong from Vietnam. Worked as the CIA's private Army and we bailed on them.
Oh and the Korean forces we left in North Korea as well as the partisan fighters we cut loose during that "police action".
17
Alive_Internet23 hr ago
+87
Throwing away goodwill like this can be costly for the US in the future, but Trump won’t be around to have to deal with the consequences.
87
TheNewGildedAge16 hr ago
+10
That's fine for them. They will never make the connection, and when the bill comes due it'll be just another weapon they get to bash future opposition parties with.
10
TotoCocoAndBeaks11 hr ago
+3
Is there really a demographic that supports deporting people who 'have our backs' at the most literal level, outside of wierd little emasculates?
I feel like, even among the Trump supporter base, it's going to be difficult to sell the idea that deporting 'heroes' is a good thing, regardless of the colour of their skin.
3
FoulMoodeternal21 hr ago
+12
That’s what happens when you trust Americans. Europeans are learning this lesson now
12
Glum-Breadfruit-642123 hr ago
+27
After the way the Kurds were treated, I think that ship sailed years ago. America is quickly becoming a pariah state. The worst is yet to come.
27
Anleme23 hr ago
+20
Yeah, the on-brand Trump stab in the back. I'm surprised he didn't sue each for a billion dollars.
20
GarbageCleric20 hr ago
+9
The people who talk the most about the importance of loyalty are almost always the biggest backstabbers.
9
Primarycolors123 hr ago
+22
I mean that’s what they want. Everything they do is to make us weaker.
22
AllRedLine22 hr ago
+8
Donald Trump is a toddler-like simpleton who believes wars are won simply by blowing things up the most. He has no concept of the importance of things like logistics, intelligence, alliances whatsoever. So he likely doesn't give a shit whether or not this will have any implications on future wars or counter-insurgencies.
8
loganbootjak21 hr ago
+9
TBF, it's not like Bush gave AF about most of the Iraqis and Afghans who risked their lives to help the US. Trump is just following suit, except he's adding his special flavor of cruelness.
9
TRIOworksFan22 hr ago
+13
I'm just sad our military members liked these people so much they went out of their way to find them a legal way to immigrate and pursue citizenship (and avoid death) and this is how repay their efforts - seeing their friends deported.
13
coffeecircus22 hr ago
+12
the congo is even more war torn than the country they left, and not a good place for immigrants.
surely a neighboring country in the same continent would make more sense? pakistan comes to mind, as a sometimes US ally who already shares a porous border with the original country
12
SatanicPanic61922 hr ago
+9
Right? One of the most dysfunctional countries on the planet.
9
Rammsteinman21 hr ago
+8
Pakistan absolutely doesn't want Afghanis. They've worked hard to keep them out.
8
GarbageCleric20 hr ago
+5
Yeah, why not just give them fake papers and Groucho glasses and send them back to Afghanistan? It'd be just as safe, and at least they know the country and language.
/s
5
munkisquisher18 hr ago
+5
But the Congo is cheaper to bribe to take the people they don't want or care about what happens to them.
5
andy1112321 hr ago
+5
The US is in dire need of intelligence
5
ThatOldEngineerGuy21 hr ago
+5
And holy C*** are we in dire need of intelligence right now...
5
Rodinsprogeny22 hr ago
+3
Sure they will. See, if you keep hurting and threatening people, they just do whatever you want. That's science.
3
ink_monkey9622 hr ago
+3
Next time? Have you seen the Secretary of Defense? There’s a critical shortage of intelligence already.
3
agent0range23 hr ago
+5
You have a need for intelligence right now.
5
RastaImp0sta23 hr ago
+721
So there is literally just zero reason at all that any country would believe anything the USA does or says at this point.
721
VladimiroPudding23 hr ago
+258
Like the Iranian Kurds who taken notes and refused to cooperate with Trump's silly dissident fueling attempt lol
258
Derikari20 hr ago
+64
They refused, but unfortunately Trump speaking of it got Iran bombing them anyway
64
ThrowingShaed11 hr ago
+3
damnit...
i mean maybe they were looking for an excuse...
but sometimes it feels like everything we touch turns to shit
3
Bezulba12 hr ago
+12
Well, to be fair, the kurds got fucked over about 6 times by the US by now, it's amazing that they believed the US at all after the first one.
12
mcmonky21 hr ago
+69
This makes me livid. These would be the best immigrants to let in. They earned the privilege. They should be given red carpet treatment and golden passports for their service after some fixed length of probationary time.
69
TheNewGildedAge16 hr ago
+41
This is how it should work, even from a pragmatic standpoint. Advertise to the world that they, personally, benefit when they help America.
...but that would be a form of soft power and conservatives are either actively scornful of the idea or don't believe it exists.
41
lordlors14 hr ago
+18
Nah, it’s simpler. These are not white people.
18
LordTegucigalpa19 hr ago
+8
I don't know. Americans still believe things he says in public and then they are shocked when they find out it's a lie.
8
thedeuce7520 hr ago
+19
The reason is racism.
19
n0respect_16 hr ago
+9
Nah. Even broader. I am sure most of us know maga people of many races and they are caught up in the rhetoric all the same.
The reason imo is a strong identity based on non-inclusion (ie 'those dirty libs'). Defining oneself by the other.
9
Maktube13 hr ago
+4
I mean. There IS a lot of racism too, though. Like you're right that they're turning into a cult but it is definitely an astoundingly racist cult.
4
INeverSaySS13 hr ago
+4
Its facism
4
HeatWaveToTheCrowd23 hr ago
+1310
History will not be kind to anybody in this administration. It's pure evil, and intentional.
1310
Cielmerlion23 hr ago
+289
I am beyond disgusted.
289
SeaTurtleLionBird21 hr ago
+85
We even had TWO MOVIES come out back to back about translators not but a few years ago. Did he not watch either of them?
Does he just jack off to kids pageant videos and not look at anything worth watching? I want a president who has a wife who can bear to stand next to him, kids that hug him, ideally one with a cat but I will take a dog, and who watches mainstream shit so I know they aren't bat shit f****** crazy who pays for prostitutes and fucks little boys.
85
accforme19 hr ago
+36
Trump is still stuck in the 80s (e.g., infatuation with being names as Times person of the year, tarrifs, and Nobel). I doubt he has seen any new movies.
36
JQuilty16 hr ago
+9
Don't forget a weird obsession with late night talk shows.
9
RiverFrogs20 hr ago
+11
What movies? Was one of them the covenant?
11
The-Jesus_Christ19 hr ago
+4
Yeah that’s what I’m thinking they are referring to. Great film. Not sure what the other one would be though.
4
SeaTurtleLionBird18 hr ago
+7
Kandahar with Gerald Butler
7
kurizma22 hr ago
+183
F*** history. How about now
183
Accomplished_Tune73021 hr ago
+13
Yeah
13
Sad_Prawn286412 hr ago
+5
Americans won't do shit, that's why they already say"time will tell". Motherfuckers are burning the world as a collective while putting the blame only on Trump.
5
fables_of_faubus23 hr ago
+134
Just imagine the life story: You live in a medium sized country ravaged by political strife partly caused by militias funded by major world powers, and the US comes in promising stability and safety. You offer to help with promises of safety, power, and support. Almost 20 years later it becomes clear that the US was unable or unwilling to actually stabilize the country, and now you're back where you started, but with a big eagle shaped target on your back. So the Americans again offer to help, and say they'll move you to America eventually if you and your family pass their background checks. So you begin the process. Maybe you make it to America. Either way you've given up your homeland, your career, your community, and taken on the massive burden of building a new life. A burden necessary because you helped the invader who lost control. But it's okay. You now have a chance at a safe and stable life in the country you risked your life to assist.
And then this shit.
It's amazing anyone wonders why so many people around the globe resent America and Americans.
134
Silpher922 hr ago
+14
I don't resent Americans, not even those who voted for Trump the first time. The country is sick, Trump is just a symptom.
But you absolutely have to make sure you fix the inequality. You don't want a civil war.
14
Gloomy-Recipe921321 hr ago
+43
F*** that and all of them. A civil war is what they need. Otherwise we're just going to repeat this madness every four years. As a nation, they're incapable of retrospection or admitting they've been wrong. They need a postwar Germany or post-Apartheid South Africa level of reconciliation, but America will never, never do it on its own in its current form.
43
Boniuz21 hr ago
+14
They’re about to find out why Europe is the way it is after 2000 years of conflict.
14
smallcoder19 hr ago
+16
We in Europe have managed to kill 10s of millions of ourselves in just the 20th century alone through pointless wars, both of which the USA (eventually) came and fought with us to end. After which the United Nations was setup along with NATO - a "defensive" alliance, not an "offensive" one.
I guess the USA needs to go through the same shit personally, in their towns, cities, farmlands and coasts, before - as regular civilians if not the elite - they realise it's not as much fun as watching on TV.
PS: With all due respect to the military men and women of the USA who "do" know that war is hell. Both the veterans from past overseas conflicts and those sitting on ships near the middle east bored and fearful of insane rhetoric becoming deadly reality. The vast majority of which, I am sure, would rather be home with their loved ones and/or actually protecting their country, not the profits of corporations!!!
16
wholelattapuddin16 hr ago
+3
Keep in mind- a vast majority of our military voted for this administration. Not all, but Im guessing its probably 8 out of 10.
3
h3rpad3rp18 hr ago
+5
> A civil war is what they need
As their neighbor, please no...
5
the_mighty_peacock22 hr ago
+49
History will not be kind to this generation of American people. Then world managed to heal after the first Trump administration. This time it will be different.
49
Epaminodas_19 hr ago
+6
This time it will be different, but humans will remain the same.
“We must be listened to: above and beyond our personal experience, we have collectively witnessed a fundamental event, unexpected and unforeseen, fundamental precisely because unexpected, not foreseen by anyone.
It has happened, therefore it can happen again: this is the core of what we have to say. It can happen, and it can happen everywhere.” —Primo Levi
6
slow7021 hr ago
+7
We’ve got to challenge people with this clarity IRL.
No more echo chambers folks.
All hands.
7
JaVelin-X-21 hr ago
+18
History will not be kind to Americans from this period. all of this is being done in their name.
18
Rammsteinman21 hr ago
+8
You assume they are voted out though.
8
orcofmordor23 hr ago
+348
> After halting a U.S. resettlement program for Afghans who helped the American war effort, President Trump is in talks to send as many as 1,100 of them to the Democratic Republic of Congo, an aid worker briefed on the plan said Tuesday.
> The group includes interpreters for the U.S. military, former members of the Afghan Special Operations forces and family members of American service members. More than 400 children are among them.
> The Afghans have been living in limbo in Qatar for over a year after being evacuated by the United States for their own safety because they supported American forces during the war against the Taliban that began in 2001.
> Shawn VanDiver, the president of the aid group AfghanEvac, said he had been briefed on the Congo plan by State Department officials. He said that the Afghans would be given a choice between returning to live under the Taliban or being sent to Congo, which is suffering one of the world’s worst humanitarian crises.
> More than 600,000 refugees, mostly from the Central African Republic and Rwanda, are currently in Congo, according to the United Nations. Human rights activists say that the country is not equipped to take in more in the midst of fighting with neighboring Rwanda that has displaced even more people because of attacks on refugee camps.
> “We think this is just them wanting to send these people back to Afghanistan, where they know they will face certain death,” said Mr. VanDiver. “They know that Afghans are not going to accept the D.R.C. Why would you go from the world’s No. 1 refugee crisis to the world’s No. 2 refugee crisis?”
> The discussions highlight the longstanding tension between America’s commitment to Afghans, who face grave danger in retaliation for helping U.S. forces during the war, and the Trump administration’s promise to curtail immigration.
> Much is unknown about the plans taking shape, including whether all the Afghans would go to Congo or whether deals were coming together in other countries. Negotiations like this have stalled before.
> A Congolese government spokesman did not immediately respond to a message seeking comment. Tommy Pigott, a State Department spokesman, accused the Biden administration of moving hastily in bringing Afghan allies to the United States. He said the Trump administration was working to find options for the remaining Afghans.
> “The American people have had to pay the price for the irresponsible way hundreds of thousands of Afghans were brought into the United States,” he said. “Our focus now is on restoring accountability by advancing responsible, voluntary resettlement options.”
> American diplomats have been asking countries in Africa to take in the Afghans for months. But talks fell apart in many places, according to Mr. VanDiver and diplomats with knowledge of the discussions.
> More than 190,000 Afghans who aided the U.S. effort resettled in the U.S. between August 2021 and mid-2025, after passing background checks.
> A group of more than 1,100 Afghans are being housed in a former U.S. military base in Qatar known as Camp As Sayliyah. The American government brought them there in late 2024 and promised them a path to settlement in the United States if they passed further checks.
> Qatar was intended as a stopover, but many of the Afghans found themselves in limbo after the Trump administration ended policies that would have enabled resettle to in the U.S.
> Some of the people left at the camp have been fully vetted; others have not. But Mr. Trump’s immigration policies have made it impossible for any of them to come to the United States now. The administration said in January that it would close the transit camp without saying what would happen to the people there.
> Andrew Sullivan, a military veteran and the executive director of No One Left Behind, a nonprofit group that has been working to resettle Afghans to America, said some had been deemed ineligible for reasons that have nothing to do with national security. For example, one woman turned 21 and is no longer eligible to be included on her father’s visa, he said.
> But, he said, the administration has other options available to bring them to the United States, including the ability to issue exemptions to the policy.
“Our belief is that if, if they can pass security vetting, they should be coming to the United States,” Mr. Sullivan said. “If they can’t, and they’re not going to come to the United States, I do believe the U.S. government has an obligation to ensure that they’re going to a third country where they’re going to be secure, they’re going to be supported, and there aren’t ongoing humanitarian rights issues.”
> American diplomats have been meeting with Democratic Republic of Congo officials for months. Recently, the Trump administration struck an agreement with the country to accept migrants from other countries who face deportation from the United States. Part of that deal included a $50 million grant to the U.N. refugee agency to provide assistance in the country.
> Discussions over the Afghans are separate from the deportation deal, but both are outcomes of Mr. Trump’s sharp immigration policy changes.
Pranav Baskaran Zolan Kanno-Youngs contributed reporting.
Megha Rajagopalan is an international investigative reporter based in London.
Eileen Sullivan is a Times reporter covering the changes to the federal work force under the Trump administration.
348
CMWalsh8821 hr ago
+108
You can’t say this isn’t on brand for Trump. He is the king of backing out of his end of the deal.
108
Bored200117 hr ago
+15
More like backing out of other people's deals because of spite.
15
CMWalsh8816 hr ago
+5
I’m mean, in his real estate dealings he stiffed subcontractors constantly. It doesn’t seem to matter if it’s his word or not.
5
Aikuma-21 hr ago
+42
> American diplomats have been meeting with Democratic Republic of Congo officials for months. Recently, the Trump administration struck an agreement with the country to accept migrants from other countries who face deportation from the United States. Part of that deal included a $50 million grant to the U.N. refugee agency to provide assistance in the country.
How much of those $50m will actually reach the refugee agency and be used for its intended purpose?
42
TheGreatWork_13 hr ago
+3
even if all of it, $50 million is peanuts, especially considering a chunk of that would need to be spent on the new refugees they're now expecting from the US. To go to a massively refugee crisis struck poor country (500,000+ already) and bribe/strong arm the leadership into indefinitely taking in more random refugees in exchange for roughly the monthly costs of operating a disney park.
it's gross
3
Old_Culture_382519 hr ago
+14
When it is all said and done the lot of this administration needs to head to The Hague or our version of Nuremberg. Every one of them. Especially the guy on top. A message will need to be delivered to remind ourselves who we are as Americans. One reason Germany hasn't gone to the dark side again is every day you walk around Berlin and are reminded of all the crimes against humanity. We'll need similar reminders in DC at the end of this. Walls of shame and reminders about what we have done and whom we have done it to. Sad that we didn't make it 250 years....
14
HistoryBuff67820 hr ago
+27
This isn’t about immigration. It’s about keeping anyone non-white out of the country.
Also, Congo agreed to the deportation deal for 50 million? It’s time to expect billions like Trump expects from everyone.
27
byllz18 hr ago
+3
> Democratic Republic of Congo
So... not the nice Congo. The other one.
3
bilyl16 hr ago
+6
At this point shouldn't they just get to Canada or Mexico and claim asylum status? Because fear of being sent to Congo on top of Afghanistan is probably a pretty valid reason.
6
PaleInTexas23 hr ago
+72
Goes to show what awaits anyone who helps US troops in the future.
72
10thousndreflections16 hr ago
+27
I mean Russia put bounties on American soldier's heads and Trump praises Putin. He obviously hates America.
27
PaleInTexas16 hr ago
+5
Thats been clear for a while. Unfortunately too many people are OK with it
5
Tuesday_Night_Club22 hr ago
+161
The damage he is doing to our country is immeasurable. He needs to be tried for Treason.
161
slawnz18 hr ago
+42
How about the damage he’s doing to other countries on behalf of the American voters who put him there? I’m f****** disgusted with America and not only the total failure of its famed “checks and balances” but the total inaction of its people who have done no more than turn up to a couple of inconsequential rallies so far. Clean up your f****** mess, America.
42
Muddy_Bottoms21 hr ago
+38
At a previous job we hired a bunch of the guys who had been translators for our soldiers and earned their visa, they were some of the nicest hardest working people I’ve ever met.
Disgusting.
38
10thousndreflections16 hr ago
+12
I am friends with an immigrant Afghan family and they are 1000x nicer than any MAGA I know.
12
Finchypoo23 hr ago
+120
They should be given US citizenship. They risked their lives to help us, they did what US soldiers do for the US.
120
ragequitteroffureh16 hr ago
+7
You've got to see this from the orange clown's perspective.
He already declared that he very strongly dislikes suckers and losers who get killed and/or captured.
These American collaborators are even lower on his scale of worth than ordinary suckers and losers, because they are refugees from yet another war that the Americans have lost.
Quite frankly, it's astonishing that they haven't simply dropped them in the ocean. At least selling them into slavery means that they have a chance to live, I suppose.
7
Zombie_Cool23 hr ago
+183
We will never have another trustworthy ally again, and we can thank MAGA for it.
183
HouseOnFire8018 hr ago
+19
And the third of the country that supports them.
19
InfiniteDividends17 hr ago
+19
And the other third that chose not to vote.
19
Mendican21 hr ago
+29
MAGA needs to be deported to Russia. They'll love it there.
29
torev18 hr ago
+8
Remember those “I’d rather be Russian than a Democrat” shirts in 2016?
8
QuirkyBreadfruit21 hr ago
+28
These people have done more for the US than this lazy tasteless dementing pedophile could conceive of or even accidentally do.
28
toughguy37521 hr ago
+14
Hey Iranians! Help us overthrow the Ayatollahs and then we might some day deport you to the Congo.
14
chemtrailsenjoyer23 hr ago
+74
Another degenerate act, seems shocking at first, and then the realization of how normal this sickness has become
The best you can hope for is that some more GWOT veterans stop automatically supporting the GOP
Speed running the end of global US influence continues
74
goddamwarrior22 hr ago
+10
He is an evil shitbag.
10
epicredditdude123 hr ago
+33
“Thank you for your service” - MAGA style.
33
moham22522 hr ago
+8
If your in Iran and thinking of being an interpreter
8
howlinmoon4221 hr ago
+9
Sure thing Republicans -just go ahead and stand aside again with your nonexistent dicks in your hands-no way this will come back to bite us in the ass-these people hung basically everything out on the line, including the lives of their families to help our troops, and this is how you would seriously choose to repay them
9
shooshkebab21 hr ago
+7
And then trump and USA wonders why they don't have friends when they want them...
7
TSJormungandr23 hr ago
+12
I never understood GWOT standing behind GOP when it’s the GOP that got us into the stupid wars in the first place!
12
roger3rd23 hr ago
+8
One betrayal after another
8
protostar7120 hr ago
+8
Amazing job electing this guy twice guys.
8
ClubSoda19 hr ago
+6
Canadian PM Mark Carney to announce that Canada will be very happy to accept all of those brave and stout-hearted Afghans as fast-track Canadian citizens.
6
PresentRaspberry681418 hr ago
+7
Overt racism is illegal in my country, especially from elected officials. Systemic racism is also investigated. The USA's acceptance of and tolerance of hate speech is sad.
7
_PM_ME_YOUR_FORESKIN17 hr ago
+7
The party of the patriots, my ass. Anyone who supports the Trump regime is a traitor to America.
7
supadupanerd15 hr ago
+7
Orders from Putin:
"Remove all softpower your nation has... everywhere"
7
FinishImmediate668423 hr ago
+25
They did more for this country then he ever will. F*** this guy
25
MommersHeart18 hr ago
+7
America is not trustworthy.
7
pew-pew-bacca17 hr ago
+6
They're somehow trying to blame this on Biden, too. I swear these people can't complete a single f****** sentence without mentioning Obama, the Clintons, or Biden.
- Q: Why are you sending these people to their deaths?
- A: Biden promised them safety!
- Q: Ok. So shouldn't we be granting them safety? I mean...they did help our military.
- A: Obamaaaaaaaa Hillary!
6
gpowerf13 hr ago
+5
Let this be a lesson to everyone. The United States of America are not trustworthy.
5
StaticSystemShock23 hr ago
+9
That's a great way no one will ever want to help you when invading other countries coz USA just fucks over those who helped.
9
AnswerAdorable555522 hr ago
+5
Some of whom include family members of U.S. service members.
5
brucemo17 hr ago
+5
Meanwhile they are accepting hundreds of white South Africans and essentially nobody else.
5
cnnabuni14 hr ago
+5
these people risked their lives helping US forces and this is how they get treated. sending them to congo of all places is genuinely cruel
5
ChicagoAuPair14 hr ago
+4
Deranged predator will not rest until everyone worldwide hates all Americans as much as they hate him personally.
4
Bswayn14 hr ago
+7
Um everyone worldwide already hates the US
7
BekindBebetter6013 hr ago
+5
It is amazing how quickly they are turning America’s reputation the shit. We are amazingly weaker already in one year with no real allies. There’s gotta be an economic reckoning coming soon. America’s f’d around and is going to find out.
5
Stunning_Bed2323 hr ago
+12
An absolute shame.
12
DragonFromFurther23 hr ago
+8
A millionth Evidence that aiding usa / 'mericans in any way shape or form is detrimental for someones life
8
Cactusfan8621 hr ago
+3
I’m amazed the US can successfully find collaborators at this point, we treat them like dirt. Not that we treat our own soldiers much better
3
smashingcabage21 hr ago
+4
I know fantastic families from that region who aided US troops voluntarily in light of the internal threats they faced. Some of the nicest people on the planet and what do we do in return? We should all question who the bad guys are. Vote and create change!
4
ProductGuy4821 hr ago
+4
They should send Trump and his entire clan of degenerates to the Congo
4
TheYamchster20 hr ago
+5
Nothing more dishonorable than a disregard for martial service and promised reciprocity.
These people and their families fought for a better Afghanistan and were promised sanctuary by the U.S.. to go back on such agreements and throw honorable people who served for you into the trash is just the highest level of disgrace in my opinion.
Trump and his family is literally not worth a single one of the afghans, and I’d trade them in a heart beat. What an utter, utter disgrace
5
Woogity19 hr ago
+3
Here's an idea: send Trump to Congo.
3
TyhmensAndSaperstein17 hr ago
+4
This f****** c*** is unbelievable.
4
Silent_Squirrelz17 hr ago
+4
Vile regime of a administration
4
bhaaaler17 hr ago
+3
Utterly disgraceful how Trump treats our allies.
3
blackcain17 hr ago
+3
Every f****** congress person should be up in arms. If we betray our allies like this - you can bet when they want to do something in Iran with possible saboteurs you can bet there won't be any takers because of shit like this.
3
Narrow-Business30216 hr ago
+5
We are just speed running being a pariah state at this point.
5
tekstical15 hr ago
+4
Can we keep the Afghans and send trump to the Congo?
4
TheseBrokenWingsTake13 hr ago
+3
So unbelievably effed up. If they were white he'd give them a gold card and full citizenship.
3
Geekygreeneyes20 hr ago
+6
Jesus Christ.
These people risked their lives for us.
This whole administeation is corrupt, heartless, and should be in prison.
6
Diligent-Film693522 hr ago
+3
I'm just guessing here.... even people in Congo probably don't want to be in Congo? (but I could be wrong)
3
viazcon7821 hr ago
+3
What for? So we can stab them in the back again? We left so many translators there to die.
3
Specific-Answer359021 hr ago
+3
So they can’t go back to their country for colluding with the US, and now they’re being repaid by being relocated to another war zone. SMH
3
Mission_Search899121 hr ago
+3
My God, a new low. No one will ever cooperate with the US again.
3
D3struct_oh21 hr ago
+3
Disloyal, malicious, piece of c***.
3
RandomThought-er21 hr ago
+3
Can i go with them? F***. At least id trust them, not this government
3
Morgannin0920 hr ago
+3
1100 people. That is barely even a fraction of a percentage point of the US population. It would cost nothing meaningful to help these people settle in the US, which they were promised for their support in the US's mission. But accepting a single Muslim into this country is unacceptable to this bigoted administration, regardless of what you've done for us. Unless you can pay for Trump's $5 Million citizenship bribe, of course.
3
Interesting-Potato-620 hr ago
+3
This is just so unbelievably and unnecessarily cruel on so many levels, I don’t even know where to begin.
3
Impressive_Shock_23920 hr ago
+3
After the Vietnam War, we took in the Hmong and other allies that would likely have been persecuted or killed for supporting us. They settled in America, assimilated, and now I work with many of those people today. Sending similar people that risked their lives to help us to a third nation that has been notoriously unstable is a real slap in the face to them and will set a bad precedent when we need help in the future.
3
KamKorn20 hr ago
+3
Savage .. he is so reckless
3
Floreat_democratia19 hr ago
+3
Republicans. Not even once.
In 80s-style, red DARE lettering across the screen.
That should be the campaign ad for dems going forward. Show an image of an egg frying in an iron skillet in a restaurant with the price for a fried egg reading "$20".
Finis.
Will they do it? Nope. Palantir and the rest of the authoritarian fascists et al. own the party now.
3
Kitchen-Wish599419 hr ago
+3
I don't think he is "In Talks" with anyone, he is just rambling.
3
mahlerific18 hr ago
+3
I am embarrassed for and of my former colleagues in the US government who worked on this.
3
Effective_Pack826518 hr ago
+3
What a piece of shit…
3
Automatic_Yoghurt41718 hr ago
+3
Well... At least it's not Chad.
3
VersusYYC18 hr ago
+3
It all starts with a lack of dignity and shame.
3
Mieche7817 hr ago
+3
Ah, I see leaving them behind wasn't the worst thing the US could do.
3
Orewell17 hr ago
+3
Oh the congo! What a lovely place.
3
brakeled17 hr ago
+3
I’m starting to think “Trump in talks with…” just means he’s taking a big ole dementia nap.
3
Bern_After_Reading8517 hr ago
+3
I am so sick of this horrible piece of shit JFC
3
Mac6296116 hr ago
+3
F****** disgusting
3
Pecncorn116 hr ago
+3
Another shameful instance of betrayal.
3
sorrybutyou_arewrong16 hr ago
+3
I met marines who had huge respect for these folks and what they did... the united states is a disgrace
3
a1055x16 hr ago
+3
Another back stabbing in progress
3
WutYoYo15 hr ago
+3
And this is how you radical allies, who are well versed in war, and can create a new Islamic state in Africa.
3
vkarabut15 hr ago
+3
Putin sends message:
* work for Russia and in worst case scenario you will have comfortable live in Moscow, like Assad, Yanukovich, Medvechuk etc.
* work for US and in best case scenario you will be deported to Congo.
3
Affectionate-Bus665312 hr ago
+3
What a complete and total a******.
3
Hagfist11 hr ago
+3
Betrayer
3
RayB196823 hr ago
+5
Bet if they were white Christians they'd be welcome
5
lolploxzomg22 hr ago
+10
Don't count on it. Ukraine are white Christians, as are the rest of your former allies in Europe.
10
PolloConTeriyaki23 hr ago
+5
I hope they f****** put him through committees and send Stephen Miller to the Congo when the Dems win the midterms.
5
Flameofice20 hr ago
+3
They won’t.
3
ScrotumScrapings23 hr ago
+4
Let that be a lesson to anyone who thinks it might be a good idea to help the yanks.
4
Glittering-Age-954923 hr ago
+4
Meanwhile, Trump: "Why aren't Iranian civilians rebelling? We promised our help! And the Kurds? Why aren't they atfacking? And NATO? Japan? South Korea? Why aren't they sending ships and troops?".
4
Electrical-Object83422 hr ago
+2
This is the kind of thing that sticks for decades. In my job, if we burn the people who took a risk on us, word gets around fast and nobody trusts your “we’ll take care of you” promises next time. Same logic applies to intel sources and local partners, except the stakes are life and death. Also, sending them to Congo specifically feels like laundering responsibility rather than honoring an obligation we created.
200 Comments