New Documentary Critiques Biden-Harris Administration's Priorities During Afghanistan Withdrawal

In a new documentary, former President Trump criticizes President Biden's mishandling of the Afghanistan withdrawal and links the terror attack at Abbey Gate to the Biden administration's focus on "culture wars."

A conservative think tank, the American Principles Project (APP), has announced the release of a documentary trailer that will be available next week.

The documentary "Culture War: The Deadly Consequences of a Woke War Machine" examines the 2021 suicide bombing at Abbey Gate, which took place on the third anniversary of the event on Monday. The bombing, which took place during the chaotic U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, resulted in the deaths of 13 American service members and 180 people in total.

The documentary features interviews with former President Trump, former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, Congress members, and the families of fallen service members. It claims that the Biden administration prioritized a "culture war." The trailer showcases the administration's decisions regarding COVID-19 vaccinations and drag queen recruitment efforts.

In an upcoming documentary, Trump criticizes Biden for his handling of the botched withdrawal during the Abbey Gate terror attack, which Trump commemorated at Arlington National Cemetery on Monday.

"When Biden took office, he was clueless and they lost respect for our country. They respected our country when I was in charge," Trump stated.

"For eighteen months, we had no killing. That was until the day when they lost so many people. We left with no dignity, no pride, and no strength. It was a truly horrific situation," he said.

President Biden and Vice President Harris were accused by American Principles Project President Terry Schilling of overseeing a "left-wing social experiment."

Schilling stated that under Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, the armed forces have been transformed into a left-wing social experiment, with devastating consequences.

"The "Culture War" aims to reveal the devastation caused by the Democrats' cultural extremism on our military personnel. The families of those who perished at Abbey Gate deserve better from our current Washington leadership. It is our responsibility to share their stories so that the American people understand how we arrived at this dangerous juncture and what actions are necessary to prevent future tragedies."

Some relatives of the 13 American service members killed last month appeared on stage at the Republican National Convention, claiming that Biden had never publicly acknowledged their loved ones.

On Monday, Biden and Harris issued statements commemorating the three-year anniversary of the Abbey Gate bombing, both of which included the names of the 13 fallen troops. In his statement, Biden paid tribute to the 13 Americans who were killed, some of whom were born the year the war in Afghanistan began, and others who were on their second or third tour. He emphasized that these soldiers had put their lives on the line to serve a cause greater than themselves, and that they embodied the best of what it means to be an American. Biden also acknowledged the debt that the country owes to these soldiers and their families, which can never be fully repaid, but will always be honored.

Biden's recent statement contradicts his June debate response, where he claimed that he is the only president of this century who does not have any troops dying anywhere in the world, like he did. This statement received intense backlash at the time.

We must also remember the brothers and sisters-in-arms who fought and made sacrifices for our freedom and future during America's longest war. A total of 20,744 American service members were wounded, and 2,461 made the ultimate sacrifice. These individuals were sons and daughters, mothers and fathers, spouses and friends. Despite the passage of time, the pain of their loss will remain real and raw. However, we must also feel proud of their service. From the deserts of Helmand to the mountains of Kunduz and everywhere in between, these men and women worked alongside our Afghan partners to protect our nation. They dared all, risked all, and gave all to keep us safe.

The White House did not respond to Planet Chronicle Digital's media inquiry.

Planet Chronicle' Cameron Cawthorne and Danielle Wallace contributed to this report.