Last year, the Department of Homeland Security, helmed by Cuban visa fraudster Alejandro Mayorkas, announced that the biggest terrorist threats in the United States aren’t the communist mobs that ransacked, pillaged, and burned American cities in 2020.
Rather, the real threat to national security comes from “white supremacists,” a ridiculous claim that leftists nonetheless gleefully repeated.
Now, DHS says, the country faces a “heightened threat environment” partly fueled by “false narratives” and “conspiracy theories.”
In other words, American patriots who question pro-mask, pro-vaccine China Virus propaganda, or claim that the President Joe Biden’s victory on November 3, 2020 is mighty suspicious, had better watch out.
DHS might be watching you.
“Societal Friction”
The latest bulletin from the National Terrorism Advisory System landed on Monday and strongly suggests that challenging the received wisdom from the Deep State and leftist mainstream media is a possible sign of malign intent.
“The United States remains in a heightened threat environment fueled by several factors, including an online environment filled with false or misleading narratives and conspiracy theories, and other forms of mis- dis- and mal-information (MDM) introduced and/or amplified by foreign and domestic threat actors,” the bulletin says:
These threat actors seek to exacerbate societal friction to sow discord and undermine public trust in government institutions to encourage unrest, which could potentially inspire acts of violence. Mass casualty attacks and other acts of targeted violence conducted by lone offenders and small groups acting in furtherance of ideological beliefs and/or personal grievances pose an ongoing threat to the nation. While the conditions underlying the heightened threat landscape have not significantly changed over the last year, the convergence of the following factors has increased the volatility, unpredictability, and complexity of the threat environment: (1) the proliferation of false or misleading narratives, which sow discord or undermine public trust in U.S. government institutions; (2) continued calls for violence directed at U.S. critical infrastructure; soft targets and mass gatherings; faith-based institutions, such as churches, synagogues, and mosques; institutions of higher education; racial and religious minorities; government facilities and personnel, including law enforcement and the military; the media; and perceived ideological opponents; and (3) calls by foreign terrorist organizations for attacks on the United States based on recent events.
DHS is particularly anxious that so many Americans don’t believe the Brandon gang’s China Virus narrative, and might actually believe he did steal the election from former President Trump.
The top “key factor” that contributes to the “heightened threat environment” is the “proliferation of false or misleading narratives, which sow discord or undermine public trust in U.S. government institutions,” the bulletin says:
For example, there is widespread online proliferation of false or misleading narratives regarding unsubstantiated widespread election fraud and COVID-19. Grievances associated with these themes inspired violent extremist attacks during 2021.
As well, the bulletin continues, “malign foreign powers have and continue to amplify these false or misleading narratives in efforts to damage the United States.”
DHS also worries about “false or misleading narratives about 5G cellular technology,” and that “domestic violent extremists have continued to advocate for violence in response to false or misleading narratives about unsubstantiated election fraud.”
“White Supremacy”
DHS has been pushing claims that “misinformation,” “disinformation,” and “false narratives” are a danger to the country for some time. Just last week, the White House suggested that Spotify must censor podcaster Joe Rogan because he permitted renowned mRNA vaccine pioneer Robert Malone on his program.
The government has also been pushing the narrative that the country’s main security threat comes from “white supremacists.”
In July, Attorney General Merrick Garland told a Senate committee that the main domestic terror threat comes from “specifically those who advocate for the superiority of the white race.”
In January last year, just after the mostly peaceful protest at the U.S. Capitol, DHS published a bulletin that said “anger over COVID-19 restrictions, the 2020 election results,” and “opposition to immigration” were major factors in so-called DVE attacks. DVE means “domestic violence extremists.”
Less than three months later, Antifa goons attempted to murder Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents by setting fire to their office in Portland, Oregon. And just about two weeks after that bulletin, the communist mob attacked police in the city.
Even during the Trump administration, DHS said much the same thing:
“Among DVEs, racially and ethnically motivated violent extremists — specifically white supremacist extremists (WSEs) — will remain the most persistent and lethal threat in the Homeland,” DHS said in a Homeland Threat Assessment dated October 2020.
DHS published that statement after Antifa and Black Lives Matter terrorists rampaged through American cities.
That violence peaked when Antifa terrorist Michael Reinoehl murdered Trump supporter Aaron Danielson in Portland. Police shot Reinoehl to death when he refused to surrender.
Antifa terrorists have repeatedly attacked Portland police and the city’s federal buildings.
