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Obama Weighs options on Syrian Refugee Crisis
The Obama Administration announced yesterday
that they are "actively considering" ways to respond to the Syrian
migrant crisis including allowing more Syrians to resettle in the United
States.
While this may sound like a very compassionate thing to do, there's just
one major problem: State Department spokesman John Kirby has admitted that it is "a possibility" that some of those fleeing Syria may actually be Al Qaeda or ISIS members.
Now after I warned you
yesterday that the House Homeland Security Committee has reported that
the United States is seeing the highest levels of jihadist terror cases
since September of 2001, is it really in our best interest to open our
doors to thousands of Islamic migrants who could "possibly" have
terrorist ties?
What makes the news of resettling Syrian "refugees" in the U.S. even more disturbing is Robert Spencer's recent report which reveals that an ISIS smuggler has confirmed that radicals will use the refugee crisis to "infiltrate" the West:
"The Islamic State operative spoke exclusively to BuzzFeed on the
condition of anonymity and is believed to be the first to confirm plans
to infiltrate Western countries, although similar statements have been
made through unconfirmed ISIS Twitter accounts.
ISIS is believed to be actively smuggling covert gunmen across the
565-mile Turkish border and on to wealthier European nations, the
smuggler told BuzzFeed.
He said ISIS now has more than 4,000 fighters "ready" throughout the European Union.
ISIS operatives are taking advantage of Western nations' generosity toward refugees to infiltrate Europe, he said."
All of this disturbing news begs the question: will the Obama Administration EVER put our safety first? |
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Trump's Challenge to CNN's Zucker
Donald Trump made headlines once again this week and it wasn't because
of a proposed giant wall on the US-Mexico border. Trump called out
CNN's President Jeff Zucker and challenged him to donate 100%
of the advertising sales for the upcoming GOP debate to organizations
that support veterans. "I am self funding my campaign," wrote Trump, "I
do not want money from special interest groups and likewise, you should
view the second debate broadcast as a public service and not accept the
massive profits that this airing will generate." I believe all the
profits from this broadcast should go to various veterans groups."
Trump wrote in his letter that the debate was 40 times more successful
than anticipated. The first debate on Fox generated a record 24 million viewers
and it's anticipated that the CNN debate will generate even more as
competition from Dr. Ben Carson has sparked a new interest in the race.
It's certainly difficult to begrudge a business the profit that they've
worked to establish but finding a way to give back to America would be a
refreshing thought. Sharing the wealth doesn't have to mean government
entitlements and welfare programs. |
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