川普：阿富汗总统是骗子 布什干涉中东是史上最糟糕决定 台湾会有坏事 因为中共不再尊重美国

Trump told Fox News host Sean Hannity in a televised interview Tuesday night that he personally told the leader of the Taliban during negotiations last year, that “if anything bad happens to Americans or anybody else, or if you ever come over to our land, we will hit you with a force that no country has ever been hit with before—a force so great you won’t even believe it.” Trump said he told the commander, Abdul Ghani Baradar, (now the First Vice Emir of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan) that the first place the U.S. would hit would be his village. “The first bombs would be dropped right there,” Trump said he told Baradar.

Trump told Hannity that he never liked former Afghan president Ashraf Ghani,  who fled the country when it became clear that the Taliban would take control of the capital, Kabul.  “I thought he was a total crook,” he said.

Trump voiced his support for the “real generals” on the ground in Afghanistan, rather than the political generals in Washington D.C. “We have a lot of generals who shouldn’t be generals, frankly,” he told Hannity.

The former president said that the Bush administration’s decision to “go into the Middle East” was the “worst decision in history.”

“It turned out to be quicksand. Do you think it’s better now than it was 20 years ago?” he asked. “It’s much worse.”

Trump ridiculed Biden, saying he only returned to the White House from vacation because he was getting bad press. “I don’t even believe he’s calling the shots,” he added.

Trump told Hannity that he told Chinese President Xi Jinping when he visited Mar-a-Lago not to do anything with Taiwan.

“Then the election gets rigged, and we end up with a different president, and what happens? There are bombers now … 28 bombers flying over Taiwan,” he said. Trump predicted that “bad things” were going to happen to Taiwan because the Chicoms don’t respect our leadership or our country anymore.

Later during the interview, Trump alluded to the January 6 political prisoners, blasting the Department of Justice for conducting “political persecutions.”

“They use prosecutors for persecution,” Trump said. “And our country is angry about it.”