Major Joshua Mast

Well, so they started... So one of the issues was a fiscal law issue. This is, can we spend U.S. taxpayer dollars and buy baby stuff? Like, not really. We don't have a lot of authorities for that. So a lot of the medical personnel started to volunteer and, like, purchase stuff off Amazon and purchase stuff off the local economy, and we were able to spend... I mean, even that...

When I was there, it would take a month to get something from Amazon. It was. And so they were just cobbling stuff together and just doing whatever they could to take care of her. What were they feeding her? Did they even sell baby formula in Afghanistan? They did, yeah. They were able to get some stuff off the local economy around Kandahar Airfield.

When I was there, it would take a month to get something from Amazon. It was. And so they were just cobbling stuff together and just doing whatever they could to take care of her. What were they feeding her? Did they even sell baby formula in Afghanistan? They did, yeah. They were able to get some stuff off the local economy around Kandahar Airfield.

When I was there, it would take a month to get something from Amazon. It was. And so they were just cobbling stuff together and just doing whatever they could to take care of her. What were they feeding her? Did they even sell baby formula in Afghanistan? They did, yeah. They were able to get some stuff off the local economy around Kandahar Airfield.

And that was some of the issues that we were working as a shop, and that's why I kept filtering up in the stand-up briefs. That's where you guys, it was Kandahar Airfield? So she was originally picked up, she was Golden Hour flighted to Terrancourt. And the, I think, eight or nine guys that required surgery off the objective and her were operated on to stabilize them.

And that was some of the issues that we were working as a shop, and that's why I kept filtering up in the stand-up briefs. That's where you guys, it was Kandahar Airfield? So she was originally picked up, she was Golden Hour flighted to Terrancourt. And the, I think, eight or nine guys that required surgery off the objective and her were operated on to stabilize them.

And that was some of the issues that we were working as a shop, and that's why I kept filtering up in the stand-up briefs. That's where you guys, it was Kandahar Airfield? So she was originally picked up, she was Golden Hour flighted to Terrancourt. And the, I think, eight or nine guys that required surgery off the objective and her were operated on to stabilize them.

And then they were evacuated to the nearest role three in Kandahar. And so she was there for about a month. And then they, because there was, it was clear indications that she was foreign and because no one had come forward to claim her.

And then they were evacuated to the nearest role three in Kandahar. And so she was there for about a month. And then they, because there was, it was clear indications that she was foreign and because no one had come forward to claim her.

And then they were evacuated to the nearest role three in Kandahar. And so she was there for about a month. And then they, because there was, it was clear indications that she was foreign and because no one had come forward to claim her.

And they decided to move her to the joint theater hospital at Bagram, which had a larger footprint, and be able to determine what was going to be her long-term outcome. But there were talks about putting her in The French hospital, there's a French hospital in, I believe it's in Kabul. It may be in Kandahar. I can't remember exactly.

And they decided to move her to the joint theater hospital at Bagram, which had a larger footprint, and be able to determine what was going to be her long-term outcome. But there were talks about putting her in The French hospital, there's a French hospital in, I believe it's in Kabul. It may be in Kandahar. I can't remember exactly.

And they decided to move her to the joint theater hospital at Bagram, which had a larger footprint, and be able to determine what was going to be her long-term outcome. But there were talks about putting her in The French hospital, there's a French hospital in, I believe it's in Kabul. It may be in Kandahar. I can't remember exactly.

But there was talks about putting her in a civilian hospital, basically. But that would require funding, and we didn't have a mechanism to pay for that. There was different NGO-run orphanages, or I think there was a few state-run orphanages that were talking about putting her in.

But there was talks about putting her in a civilian hospital, basically. But that would require funding, and we didn't have a mechanism to pay for that. There was different NGO-run orphanages, or I think there was a few state-run orphanages that were talking about putting her in.

But there was talks about putting her in a civilian hospital, basically. But that would require funding, and we didn't have a mechanism to pay for that. There was different NGO-run orphanages, or I think there was a few state-run orphanages that were talking about putting her in.

And it kept boiling back down to, well, if this is a foreign child, it would be better for her to repatriate her to her country of origin if we can get fidelity on what that is. And so that's really what drove this like fact-gathering mission that we did. But once we got the tactical interrogation report and the guy said, yeah, I brought these people here from Turkmenistan.

And it kept boiling back down to, well, if this is a foreign child, it would be better for her to repatriate her to her country of origin if we can get fidelity on what that is. And so that's really what drove this like fact-gathering mission that we did. But once we got the tactical interrogation report and the guy said, yeah, I brought these people here from Turkmenistan.

And it kept boiling back down to, well, if this is a foreign child, it would be better for her to repatriate her to her country of origin if we can get fidelity on what that is. And so that's really what drove this like fact-gathering mission that we did. But once we got the tactical interrogation report and the guy said, yeah, I brought these people here from Turkmenistan.

These were documents of the compounds. And you're looking at Al-Qaeda flags and PKMs, NAKs, and you're looking at all this captured enemy material from the objective. And then we had even gotten a few like 5W's emails. I think I provided that for the audience to look at. But there's a email that they declassified for our board of inquiry.