Topic: Terror Threat

An Axios report from July is cited as evidence that Democrats were told to "get shot" for the anti-Trump resistance to garner media attention. Threats made against federal officers and officials like Kristi Noem are classified as domestic terrorism rather than protected free speech. The radicalization of individuals like Renee Good is attributed to "liberal book clubs" where manifestos and radical ideologies are reportedly shared.

General Flynn issues a stark warning about a potential large-scale attack in the United States that could surpass the scale of 9/11. He expresses concern that President Trump may not be receiving full briefings on these threats from the intelligence agencies. Flynn also stresses the importance of the Secret Service ensuring the president's safety during this high-risk period.

The FBI and Department of Homeland Security issued a bulletin warning of potential terror attacks in the United States following the ISIS-K assault in Moscow. Intelligence officials are concerned about mass gatherings, including sports stadiums and concert venues, especially with the high number of suspects on the terror watch list apprehended at the southern border. Critics question why the border remains open despite these imminent security warnings.

The Biden administration's DHS released a National Terrorism Advisory Bulletin targeting "mis-dis and mal-information" (MDM) spread by domestic threat actors. The document suggests that questioning government institutions or COVID-19 mandates could inspire "lone wolf" attacks. Critics argue this bulletin is a tool to exacerbate societal friction and justify the surveillance of ideological opponents.