Press Said Terrorists Entering The U.S. Was ‘Conspiracy Theory’
The article critiques statements made by the Rolling Stone regarding claims that Hamas terrorists are infiltrating the U.S. through the southern border. author Miles Klee accused Trump and far-right supporters of pushing a “conspiracy theory,” suggesting that it was implausible for Hamas members to travel from Gaza to America via Mexico. Similar sentiments were echoed by other prominent media voices, including the New York Times, which stated that concerns about Hamas sleeper cells in the U.S. lacked credible evidence.
Despite the pushback and skepticism from various media outlets regarding these claims,an incident involving an Egyptian national,Mohamed sabry Soliman,who allegedly attacked pro-Palestinian demonstrators,raised questions about the potential for domestic threats linked to foreign nationals. The article argues that the mainstream media dismisses concerns about immigration and national security without adequately addressing the potential risks posed by individuals entering the country illegally.
Ultimately, the piece contends that asking whether new arrivals are compatible with Western values is an important discussion that should not be marginalized or dismissed as conspiratorial thinking. the author, Brianna Lyman, emphasizes the need for a serious examination of immigration policies and their impact on national security.
Like any good “conspiracy theory,” give it some time and lo and behold it becomes true.
The Rolling Stone’s Miles Klee wrote on October 9, 2023 that “Trump and MAGA Allies” were pushing a “conspiracy theory about Hamas crossing the southern border.”
“Donald Trump and far-right allies are using the [October 7th attack] to push a familiar anti-immigration narrative back home. According to MAGA world, Hamas won’t stop at launching a surprise attack on Israel from Gaza — they’ve also infiltrated the U.S. via the Mexican border.”
“Never doubt the ability of Republicans to make a foreign war all about their anti-immigration agenda,” Klee continued, later adding that, “To suggest that a significant number have escaped the region, crossed half the globe and then secretly traversed the hazardous Mexico border into the U.S. is far-fetched in the extreme.”
Klee wasn’t alone mocking Republicans for rightfully worrying that the same ideology found in the radical Islamists who carried out the horrific October 7 attack would be found in other foreigners — including those infiltrating America.
The New York Times’ Jazmine Ulloa wrote on October 19, 2023 “For Republicans, All Roads Lead to the U.S.-Mexico Border.”‘ Ulloa said that Republicans sounding the alarm about Hamas sleeper cells invading the U.S. via illegal immigration lack any facts.
“Homeland Security officials have said they have found no specific or credible threat to the United States tied to Hamas,” Ulloa wrote, later admitting, however, that while “experts do not completely rule out the threat of a terror attack launched from the southern border, they described it as unlikely.”
Meanwhile The Los Angeles Times’ Andrea Castillo “fact-checked” Trump’s claims that “thousands of terrorists” are entering the United States in an October, 2024 piece.
“Government data suggests the numbers are considerably smaller, and that domestic terrorism, such as that inspired by white supremacy, poses a far greater terrorism threat today than foreign-born extremists,” Castillo wrote.
Despite the propaganda press’ insistence that such a possibility was a “conspiracy” theory, on Sunday 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman was arrested after he allegedly attacked a group of peaceful demonstrators calling for the release of the remaining hostages being held by Hamas. Chanting “Free Palestine,” Soliman allegedly threw Molotov cocktails and burned several protesters.
Soliman, an Egyptian national, overstayed his visa after entering under the Biden administration and was supposed to leave on Feb. 2, 2023, according to Fox News. The Biden administration later gave Soliman a work permit, according to the report.
The propaganda press ran with the “conspiracy theory” narrative to try and delegitimize concerns about mass migration — both legal and illegal. In their world, no one is allowed to question whether the people coming to this country are compatible with Western civilization (whether they came here legally or not).
But as it turns out, that question of compatibility is the fundamental question — otherwise we’re left with terrorist attacks carried out by radical foreign nationals against our Western values and culture.
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