Another day, another terror attack by someone we foolishly welcomed into our homeland with open arms. On Thursday, Mohamed Bailor Jalloh — a naturalized citizen originally from Sierra Leone and former National Guard soldier with a terrorism rap sheet — opened fire at Old Dominion University in Virginia, killing a decorated American service member.
Let that sink in, Patriots. We gave this man citizenship. We trusted him enough to serve in our National Guard. And he repaid America's generosity by gunning down one of our heroes on a college campus.
But here's what the mainstream media won't tell you: Jalloh isn't an outlier. He's part of a growing and deadly pattern of naturalized American citizens committing violent attacks against the very country that gave them everything. According to reports, there have been at least three similar attacks carried out by naturalized citizens in recent years.
America's Broken Immigration System Claims Another Victim
This bloodshed is the direct result of decades of reckless immigration policies that prioritize political correctness over public safety. How many more decorated veterans have to die before we admit that our vetting process is fundamentally broken?
The fact that Jalloh had previous terrorism convictions makes this tragedy even more infuriating. Why was someone with terror ties allowed to remain in this country, let alone serve in our military? These are the questions that demand immediate answers from every politician who has spent years lecturing us about the "beauty" of mass immigration.
President Trump's mass deportation agenda can't come fast enough. Every day we delay decisive action is another day we leave innocent Americans vulnerable to attacks like this one.
Our hearts go out to the family of the fallen service member, a true American hero who deserved so much better than to be gunned down by someone who should never have been here in the first place.
When will we finally put America First and protect our own people? How many more must die before we secure our homeland?