The recent report from the House Subcommittee on Immigration Integrity reveals that during the Biden-Harris administration, U.S. authorities came across 382 illegal immigrants listed on the national terrorist watchlist. This alarming figure indicates a serious gap in border management and counterterrorism efforts. Despite the evidence, the White House has shown little concern and failed to reconsider their approach to border security, which echoes the pre-9/11 era when leadership overlooked significant terrorist threats.
Comparing the current state of U.S. border security and terrorism trends with the days leading up to 9/11 reveals a concerning lack of vigilance. Back then, the government ignored critical warnings about failures in its national watchlist management, leading to catastrophic results. Today, the same mentality seems to prevail, as leadership continues to delude itself that our counterterrorism protective measures are strong enough, despite an influx of unidentified illegal migrants.
The situation is exacerbated by the alarming number of 'got-aways'—approximately 1.9 million illegal immigrants who have entered the United States without any interaction with officials. This significant population remains completely unmonitored, unlike legal immigrants who undergo rigorous screening. The failure to contain these individuals represents a serious national security risk, particularly given the current climate of underestimation of terrorist threats palpable in current border policies.
Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas has prioritized what he calls 'social justice' for foreigners seeking entry into the U.S. over national security concerns. This approach raises eyebrows, especially given the context of current security challenges. It not only undermines efforts to secure America's borders but also sends a troubling message that the administration is overlooking its core responsibility to protect citizens from potential terrorist threats.
Collection
[
|
...
]