As of midafternoon on Thursday, several hours after the killing of innocents began, Joe Biden still had not addressed the nation to mourn the devastating loss of life-including at least 12 American troops-from terror attacks near the Hamid Karzai International Airport in Kabul, Afghanistan.
The difference between Biden's MIA routine on Thursday versus his quick reaction on January 6 is representative of how his administration has handled the first eight months of his term.
While legitimate terror threats fester overseas, Biden and his top military, intelligence, and law enforcement officials have fixated on the brief disturbance on Capitol Hill on January 6.
On January 20, 2021, in accordance with the Constitution, confirmed by the states and the courts, and certified by Congress, President-elect Biden will be inaugurated and will become our 46th Commander in Chief.
"President Biden directed his national security team to lead a 100-day comprehensive review of U.S. Government efforts to address domestic terrorism, which has evolved into the most urgent terrorism threat the United States faces today," the White House announced.
FBI Director Christopher Wray designated January 6 as an act of "Domestic terrorism." Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines warned in March that "Domestic violent extremists" pose a heightened threat to the homeland.
Violent extremists, code for Trump supporters, have not killed one person in a "Domestic terrorist attack" since January 6.
Friday, August 27, 2021
Shame
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