Barack Obama’s war legacy is now facing fierce backlash—this time from the very troops who lived through it.
Veterans who served under Obama’s much-hyped Afghanistan surge are finally speaking out. And what they’re saying isn’t flattering. A bipartisan commission is now digging deep into the decisions made during that period—and what’s emerging is a disturbing picture of political fantasy clashing with battlefield reality.
The Afghanistan War Commission, formed by Congress to dissect America’s longest military conflict, just held revealing hearings that zeroed in on Obama’s 2009 troop surge. During the peak of that surge, 110,000 U.S. troops were deployed to Afghanistan.
The commission’s investigation, now at the halfway point of its two-year mandate, is pulling back the curtain on how Washington’s war planners threw troops into a quagmire with little understanding of the on-the-ground challenges.
Commission co-chairs Shamila Chaudhary and Colin Jackson met directly with veterans to get firsthand accounts of what really happened. What they heard wasn’t strategy—it was survival.
>> Click Here To Continue Reading <<
