Joe Biden has a hostage crisis in Afghanistan and much the same way that Jimmy Carter did in Iran.

The differences that Biden thinks if you don't call it a hostage crisis, it won't be a hostage crisis.

The philosopher Nietzsche spoke about the last man weak effeminate.

And I think this is a perfect description of both Secretary of State Anthony Blinken and National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan.

Author and historian Mary Graebar joins me to talk about the falsehoods of the 1619 project.

This is the Dinesh D'Souza podcast.

America needs this voice. The times are crazy and the time of confusion, division, and lies.

We need a brave voice of reason, understanding, and truth.

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There are still a whole bunch of Americans who want to get out of Afghanistan but can't.

That exact number is not known. The Biden administration is minimizing it. Why? Because they know that these

Americans are de facto, in fact, hostages. So Biden has a hostage crisis in Afghanistan in much

the same way that Jimmy Carter did in Iran. Now, the real difference is this. It's not being acknowledged

either by Biden or by his supporters in the media as a hostage crisis. You remember in the Jimmy

Carter days, the hostage issue was front and center. Every single day, Tom Brokaw, Peter Jennings,

Walter Cronkite, it's day 47 of the hostage crisis. And it went on like that, keeping the reality

of the situation, the crisis of it, in front of the American public. And that put pressure on the

Carter administration to figure out what to do. Because the crisis makes creates a sense of urgency.

When you know that you have Americans being held hostage, you've got to figure out a plan,

or rescue some sort of a way of getting them back. A solution, perhaps an ultimatum. And the

thing about Biden is they don't want to do any of this. And so what is their solution? Their solution

is basically, let's try to convince the American people that there is no there there. Maybe the

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