In a recent interview on the Shawn Ryan Show, former CIA officer Sarah Adams expressed concerns about a potential attack by Al-Qaeda on American soil. She indicated that Al-Qaeda may have activated sleeper cells in the U. S. following a terrorist incident in New Orleans and an explosion involving a rented vehicle outside Trump's hotel in Las Vegas. When asked about the presence of Al-Qaeda fighters in the U. S. , Adams stated that while the group claims to have trained over a thousand fighters, her belief is that there may be even more, albeit they might be exaggerating their numbers.
Adams shared frightening insights about a possible 2025 attack, mentioning that the threat includes undetectable devices. She highlighted a lack of successful major attacks using suicide vests in the U. S. to date, noting that previous attacks suggest a growing trend of violence. She also warned of the catastrophic moral impact on those who served in the military should an attack occur, stressing that they deserve better protection.
General Mike Flynn, former national security adviser, commented on the necessity of acting on intelligence to prevent attacks. He criticized the failure of decision-makers to act upon available information and mentioned that there might be a push to downplay the recent attack in New Orleans as terrorism, despite evidence suggesting otherwise.
A federal source in the counter-terrorism community indicated that pre-trained Al-Qaeda operatives may have entered the U. S. due to the policies of the current administration. This raises alarm about the risk of further terrorist actions. Following the withdrawal from Afghanistan, Al-Qaeda's global ambitions have reportedly surged, casting doubts on the current political landscape’s effect on security.
The discussion raises questions about the motivations behind public warnings of threats and the implications for domestic security measures and funding.
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