Major Joshua Mast

And they actually had the personal security detail of one of the two stars come down to ensure they didn't physically resist turning her over to these people.

So the ICRC physically flew her to the location, but they didn't actually involve in vetting whoever she was being turned over to. It was a bare claim, like, hey, I'm an uncle. That was the level of detail they had. And they had some local people saying, you know, Joe is who Joe says he is, like as a pseudonym.

So the ICRC physically flew her to the location, but they didn't actually involve in vetting whoever she was being turned over to. It was a bare claim, like, hey, I'm an uncle. That was the level of detail they had. And they had some local people saying, you know, Joe is who Joe says he is, like as a pseudonym.

So the ICRC physically flew her to the location, but they didn't actually involve in vetting whoever she was being turned over to. It was a bare claim, like, hey, I'm an uncle. That was the level of detail they had. And they had some local people saying, you know, Joe is who Joe says he is, like as a pseudonym.

But there was no corroboration of the claim, and it actually turns out to have been false from the get-go. It was a lie.

But there was no corroboration of the claim, and it actually turns out to have been false from the get-go. It was a lie.

But there was no corroboration of the claim, and it actually turns out to have been false from the get-go. It was a lie.

And there's some just tragic text messages I have for your team from the general while this is happening, saying like, we have DNA. We're morally and ethically obligated to do this. Why aren't we doing this? And I agree with him. I would like to know that question is, if the Afghans asked the embassy to do DNA, why didn't we do it? And if not, who made that decision?

And there's some just tragic text messages I have for your team from the general while this is happening, saying like, we have DNA. We're morally and ethically obligated to do this. Why aren't we doing this? And I agree with him. I would like to know that question is, if the Afghans asked the embassy to do DNA, why didn't we do it? And if not, who made that decision?

And there's some just tragic text messages I have for your team from the general while this is happening, saying like, we have DNA. We're morally and ethically obligated to do this. Why aren't we doing this? And I agree with him. I would like to know that question is, if the Afghans asked the embassy to do DNA, why didn't we do it? And if not, who made that decision?

Was it the deputy chief of mission? Because that person should get fired. And when all this broke in America three years later, she was up for an ambassadorship, and she was being vetted for that. And so, get this. This will show you where this person is coming from. During all of this, she's filing affidavits against the court, saying, like, this was all by the book, you know, essentially.

Was it the deputy chief of mission? Because that person should get fired. And when all this broke in America three years later, she was up for an ambassadorship, and she was being vetted for that. And so, get this. This will show you where this person is coming from. During all of this, she's filing affidavits against the court, saying, like, this was all by the book, you know, essentially.

Was it the deputy chief of mission? Because that person should get fired. And when all this broke in America three years later, she was up for an ambassadorship, and she was being vetted for that. And so, get this. This will show you where this person is coming from. During all of this, she's filing affidavits against the court, saying, like, this was all by the book, you know, essentially.

Nothing to see here. Right. At that time, this senior child protection specialist, this Afghan, was in a third country, not safe, in danger of being deported. He reaches out to the deputy chief of mission and he says, an attorney has reached out and asked me to participate in this case, in her case. What should I do? So what do you think the deputy chief of mission tells him?

Nothing to see here. Right. At that time, this senior child protection specialist, this Afghan, was in a third country, not safe, in danger of being deported. He reaches out to the deputy chief of mission and he says, an attorney has reached out and asked me to participate in this case, in her case. What should I do? So what do you think the deputy chief of mission tells him?

Nothing to see here. Right. At that time, this senior child protection specialist, this Afghan, was in a third country, not safe, in danger of being deported. He reaches out to the deputy chief of mission and he says, an attorney has reached out and asked me to participate in this case, in her case. What should I do? So what do you think the deputy chief of mission tells him?

She says, I wouldn't respond if they're really an attorney. She advises him not to participate. He's the only person on earth who can say, no, that didn't happen in that meeting, and he did in my board. But he is the only person on earth who can contradict what this person represented to her own agency and to the Trump administration about confirmed family and the Afghans.

She says, I wouldn't respond if they're really an attorney. She advises him not to participate. He's the only person on earth who can say, no, that didn't happen in that meeting, and he did in my board. But he is the only person on earth who can contradict what this person represented to her own agency and to the Trump administration about confirmed family and the Afghans.

She says, I wouldn't respond if they're really an attorney. She advises him not to participate. He's the only person on earth who can say, no, that didn't happen in that meeting, and he did in my board. But he is the only person on earth who can contradict what this person represented to her own agency and to the Trump administration about confirmed family and the Afghans.

I think the half-truth or the lie was it wasn't part of the Afghan process. Well, that's because they're asking you to do it. They're asking you personally to DNA test this child. And we have an Acme lab at Bagram that does it in three days. And we already have her swab. And they had actually sent one of these people out of the woodwork in Afghanistan to get DNA tested.