Here's a story that will make your blood boil, Patriots. Back in 2015, Mohamed Bailor Jalloh—a naturalized American citizen born in Sierra Leone—traveled to Africa and linked up with ISIS terrorists in Nigeria. This wasn't some misunderstanding or case of mistaken identity. This was a deliberate act of treason.
Jalloh began communicating with what he thought was a fellow terrorist online, plotting to provide material support to the bloodthirsty savages who behead Christians and burn people alive. Fortunately for America, he was actually talking to an FBI informant. He was arrested, convicted, and sentenced to 11 years in federal prison.
But here's where this story goes from bad to absolutely infuriating: Jalloh should have been denaturalized and deported immediately after his conviction. That should have been the end of it—pack your bags, terrorist, you're going back where you came from.
The System Protects Terrorists While Persecuting Patriots
Instead, this ISIS sympathizer remains on American soil, likely plotting his next move against the country that foolishly welcomed him. Meanwhile, the same Department of Justice that coddles actual terrorists spent years pursuing January 6th protesters who committed the heinous crime of walking through the Capitol building.
This is exactly the kind of broken, backwards system that President Trump was elected to fix—twice. The Trump-Vance Administration must make denaturalization and deportation of convicted terrorists a top priority. Attorney General Pam Bondi and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem need to fast-track cases like this immediately.
"When someone commits acts of terrorism against America, they forfeit their right to call this country home," one immigration law expert told this reporter.
The American people didn't vote for Trump in overwhelming numbers so that ISIS supporters could continue living comfortable lives in our communities. We voted for decisive action against those who wish us harm.
How many more Mohamed Bailor Jallohs are walking our streets right now? And why are we making it complicated to remove people who literally tried to support the mass murder of Americans?