In a recent head-turner, FBI Director Chris Wray has come out swinging with a stark warning: a potential coordinated attack on the US is on the horizon. Now, if your first reaction was to spit out your coffee and ask, “What in the name of Uncle Sam is going on?” then, my friend, you’re not alone. Coming weeks after a chilling Islamist attack on a concert hall in Moscow, this news hits differently, especially when you throw in the mix three years of what can only be described as the Biden administration’s laissez-faire approach to border security.
FBI Director Christopher Wray issued a warning to lawmakers on Thursday telling a House subcommittee that there is a growing fear among law enforcement officials of possible "coordinated attack" inside the U.S. pic.twitter.com/zb5Crrkxh6
— CBS Evening News (@CBSEveningNews) April 11, 2024
Let’s cut to the chase—Wray’s warning isn’t just a wake-up call; it’s a blaring alarm for everyone thinking, “It can’t happen here.” But before we dive deeper, let’s take a moment to reflect on the backdrop against which this dire warning was issued. An America where the term “open borders” isn’t just a policy stance but a seemingly open invitation. Yes, folks, under Joe Biden’s watch, the U.S. borders have been about as tightly secured as a screen door on a submarine.
Now, I know what some of you might be thinking: “But surely, the FBI has its eye on the ball, right?” Well, if by “having its eye on the ball” you mean being more preoccupied with spying on Republicans rather than zeroing in on actual threats, then sure. But let’s not mince words here—the situation at our borders, coupled with these warnings, paints a less-than-rosy picture of our national security readiness.
And it’s not just the usual suspects we need to worry about. With the recent infiltration of Chinese military-age men (because, of course, that’s totally normal) and a noticeable uptick in crime stateside, it’s beginning to feel a bit like we’re living in a bad spy novel. Only, the stakes are real, and the consequences of ignoring these warnings could be dire.
But here’s the kicker: amidst all this, there’s a growing chorus of voices expressing a lack of trust in the very agencies meant to protect us. From concerns over FISA authorization to speculation about false flag events, it’s clear that faith in institutions like the FBI and CIA is waning. And can you blame people? When the narrative seems to shift faster than a politician’s promises, skepticism becomes a survival tool.
Chris Wray’s warning is a stark reminder that threats to our nation’s security are very much alive and well. But it also raises important questions about our preparedness and the priorities of those at the helm. The American people deserve better than open borders and half-hearted assurances. It’s high time for a return to policies that put the safety and security of Americans first. Because, at the end of the day, if we’re not looking out for our own, then who are we really protecting?
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