When Biden took office, one of his first acts was the elimination of our border security. Like a power-hungry dictator, Biden simply decided to ignore our immigration laws. His catastrophic border policy resulted in untold millions of unidentified foreign citizens from around the world pouring into our country. Its impact is now being felt in cities across the country. The worst is yet to come. PETER LEMISKA - AND WE'RE ALREADY THERE!!!
Tuesday, September 11, 2018
WE WILL NEVER FORGET! - IMAGES OF THE SAUDIS INVASION OF 9/11
IF YOU'RE WONDERING WHY WE DIDN'T KICK SAUDIS
ASSES OFF THE PLANET, SIMPLY COUNT THE DIRTY
MONEY THESE FUCKERS INVESTED IN THE
PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES OF BUSH, CLINTON and THE
OBOMB... as well as the phony charity operated by the
Koran 2:191
"slay the unbelievers wherever you find them"
Koran 3:21 "Muslims must not take the infidels as friends"
Koran 5:33 "Maim and crucify the infidels if they criticize Islam"
Koran 8:12 "Terrorize and behead those who believe in scriptures other
than the Koran"
Koran 8:60 " Muslims must muster all weapons to terrorize the
infidels"
Koran 8:65 "The unbelievers are stupid, urge all Muslims to fight
them"
Koran 9:5 "When the opportunity arises, kill the infidels wherever you
find them"
Koran 9:123 "Make war on the infidels living in your neighborhood"
Koran 22:19 "Punish the unbelievers with garments of fire, hooked iron
rods, boiling water, melt their skin and bellies"
Koran 47:4 "Do not hanker for peace with the infidels, behead them when
you catch them".
Flashback: Seven 9/11 Hijackers Overstayed Their Visas, Were Never Deported
Nearly half of the September 11, 2001, Islamic terrorist hijackers who flew planes into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon were able to remain in the United States, undetected, despite having overstayed their visas.
For 13 of the 19 terrorists, driver’s licenses were obtained after they arrived in the U.S. from Saudi Arabia, Egypt, the United Arab Emirates, and Lebanon. For seven of the terrorists, they were supposed to have been deported from the U.S. at some point before they could carry out the 9/11 attacks, as they had overstayed their visas either a year before the attack or during the time of the attack.
Subsequently, none of the terrorists were deported.
One of the terrorists, Nawaf al-Hamzi, for example, was able to obtain driver’s licenses in three different states, including California, Florida, and Virginia. Nawaf al-Hamzi, along with his terrorist brother, Salem al-Hamzi — who obtained a Virginia driver’s license — arrived in the U.S. on tourist visas in 1999 from Saudi Arabia.
Nawaf al-Hamzi arrived back in the U.S. in 2001 and lived in New York for just a couple months before hijacking American Airlines Flight 77 and flying the plane into the Pentagon. A month before the 9/11 attacks, Nawaf al-Hamzi was placed on a terrorist watch list.
Nawaf al-Hamzi should have been deported nine months before the attack, as he had overstayed his visa.
Mohamed Atta — who hijacked American Airlines Flight 11 and flew the plane into the World Trade Center’s North Tower — had overstayed his visa as of December 2000, but was not deported at the time. Atta was able to obtain a Florida driver’s license despite being arrested months before for driving without a license.
Atta’s name appeared on a terrorist watch list in January 2001 and he was detained in the United Arab Emirates before returning to the U.S. to carry out the 9/11 attacks.
Hani Hasan Hanjour, the terrorist pilot of American Airlines Flight 77 that was flown into the Pentagon, was considered an illegal alien at the time of the 9/11 attacks, as he did not enroll in school despite obtaining a student visa in September of 2000.
Satam al-Suqami and Waleed al-Shehri, likewise, had overstayed their visas in the U.S. before aiding in the Flight 11 hijacking and Twin Towers terrorist attack.
Marwan al-Shehhi — the terrorist responsible for flying United Airlines Flight 175 into the World Trade Center’s South Tower — took at least three trips out of the U.S. and back to the country despite having overstayed his visa as of November 2000. Al-Shehhi was also able to obtain a Florida driver’s license.
Ahmed al-Ghamdi, one of the Flight 175 hijackers, was in the U.S. illegally, as he had overstayed his visa but was never deported, allowing him to hijack the flight and aid in flying the plane into the South Tower in Manhattan.
In Fiscal Year 2017, nearly 630,000 foreign nationals overstayed their visas, as Breitbart News reported. As of October 2017, a total of about 607,000 of those foreign nationals were still in the U.S.
John Binder is a reporter for Breitbart News. Follow him on Twitter at @JxhnBinder.
The whole
world experienced the attacks of September 11, 2001, in real time. Videos,
photos, and audio captured the horror wreaked that day by Islamic jihadists and
the heroism of ordinary Americans. In our effort to never forget,
Breitbart News provides you a visual remembrance of that fateful day when
the world changed.
Just
six days before — the view of the New York skyline with the World Trade Center
at sunset taken on September 5, 2001. (Jamie Squire /Allsport)
The Islamic hijackers
on American Airlines Flight 11 crash it into the north tower of the World Trade
Center (1 WTC) at 8:46am.
The first five minutes
of cable coverage.
United
Airlines Flight 175 approaches the World Trade Center. (AP Photo/ William
Kratzke)
At
9:03am, the Islamic hijackers of United Airlines Flight 175 crash it into
the south tower of the World Trade Center (2 WTC). (AP Photo/Carmen
Taylor/File)
A
fireball explodes from the south tower. (AP Photo/Carmen Taylor)
Smoke
billows from the north tower of the World Trade Center and flames and
debris explode from the south tower. (AP Photo/Chao Soi Cheong)
(AP
Photo/Todd Hollis)
(AP
Photo/ABC via APTN)
Plumes
of smoke pour from the World Trade Center buildings. (AP Photo/Patrick Sison)
President
Bush’s Chief of Staff Andy Card whispers into his ear: “A second plane has
hit the second tower. America is under attack.” Bush was visiting Emma E.
Booker Elementary School in Sarasota, Fla., on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001.
(AP Photo/Doug Mills)
(Photo
by Fabina Sbina/ Hugh Zareasky/Getty Images)
(Photo
by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)
Debris
fall from one of the burning twin towers (AP Photo/Richard Drew)
Smoke
pours from the World Trade Center after both planes strike. (Photo by Robert
Giroux/Getty Images)
People
watching the burning towers from the street below. (Getty Images)
People
hang out of broken windows of the north tower of the World Trade Center.
Richard Pecorella has spent years searching for an image he says will bring him
peace: a photograph that proves his fiancee, whom he believes could be in this
photo, jumped to her death from the burning World Trade Center. (AP Photo/Amy
Sancetta)
A
man leaps to his death from a fire and smoke filled Tower One of the World
Trade Center. (Jose Jimenez/Primera Hora/Getty Images)
A
person jumps from smoke and flames at the World Trade Center. (Robert
Giroux/Getty Images)
People
in front of New York’s St. Patrick’s Cathedral react with horror as they look
down Fifth Ave towards the World Trade Center towers. (AP Photo/Marty
Lederhandler)
A
man jumps from the north tower. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)
A person falls headfirst from
the north tower. This image inspired a documentary. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)
A
woman cries watching the World Trade Center go up in flames. (Photo by
Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
At
9:37am, the Islamic hijackers on American Airlines Flight 77 crashed it into
the Pentagon. In this photo, a helicopter flies over the Pentagon the
crash site. (AP Photo/Heesoon Yim)
A
helicopter flies over the burning Pentagon. The Washington Monument can be seen
at right, through the smoke. The White House roof is visible in the trees of
Washington at left. (AP Photo/Tom Horan)
Vehicles
are seen traveling on Interstate 395, leaving Washington, in front of the
Pentagon. (AP Photo/Tom Horan)
Rescue
workers look over damage at the Pentagon. (AP Photo/Kamneko Pajic)
At
9:45am, the FAA ordered the United States airspace shut down. No civilian
flight was allowed to take off and all aircraft in the air were ordered to
land at the nearest airport. In this photo a screen at the American Airlines
terminal at Los Angeles International Airport shows that all flights have been
canceled as the airport is shutdown. (AP Photo/Nick Ut)
A
board at the Los Angeles Airport announces the closing of the airport. (GERARD
BURKHART/AFP/Getty Images)
At
9:58am, the south tower of the World Trade Center begins to collapse. (AP
Photo/Gulnara Samoilova)
The
south tower collapsing. The Millenium Hilton hotel is in foreground. (AP
Photo/Amy Sancetta)
The
south tower collapses. (AP Photo/Jim Collins)
(Photo
by Jose Jimenez/Primera Hora/Getty Images)
(AP
Photo/Richard Drew)
The
south tower collapses. (Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)
People
flee the falling south tower. (AP Photo/Amy Sancetta)
At
10:03am, United Airlines Flight 93 crashed into a field in Shanksville,
Pennsylvania. In this photo, officials examine the crater at the crash site.
Were it not for the heroism of the passengers who stormed the cockpit, the
Islamic hijackers would have crashed the plane into either the United
States Capitol dome or the White House. (DAVID MAXWELL/AFP/Getty Images)
This
photo of the north tower of the World Trade Center shows the building 30
seconds before its collapse at 10:28am. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)
People
run from the collapse of one of the twin towers. (AP Photo/FILE/Suzanne
Plunkett)
This
is a view of the Manhattan skyline from Brooklyn after the World Trade Center
towers collapsed. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
Smoke
rises from the New York skyline. (JOHN MOTTERN/AFP/Getty Images)
(AP
Photo/Louis Lanzano)
(Photo
by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)
Flags
fly at half-staff at the Liberty Science Center in Jersey City, N.J. as a large
cloud of smoke billows from the fire at the World Trade Center. (AP
Photo/Daniel Hulshizer)
Thick
smoke billows into the sky from the area behind the Statue of Liberty where the
World Trade Center towers stood. (AP Photo/Daniel Hulshizer)
The
Statue of Liberty stands as smoke rises from the World Trade Center. (AP
Photo/Stuart Ramson)
The
remains of the World Trade Center stands amid the debris. (AP Photo/Alexandre
Fuchs)
People
run from the debris of the collapsed towers. (AP Photo/Suzanne Plunkett)
Pedestrians
on Beekman St. flee the area of the collapsed World Trade Center. (AP Photo/Amy
Sancetta,FILE)
Survivors
make their way through smoke, dust and debris on Fulton St., about a block from
the collapsed towers. (AP Photo/Gulnara Samoilova,FILE)
Marcy
Borders covered in dust as she takes refuge in an office building after one of
the World Trade Center towers collapsed in New York. Borders was caught outside
on the street as the cloud of smoke and dust enveloped the area. (STAN
HONDA/AFP/Getty Images)
A
police officer helps a woman to a bus after she fled the area near the World
Trade Center towers. (STAN HONDA/AFP/Getty Images)
People
flee the collapsing World Trade Center. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
Dust
swirls around south Manhattan moments after a tower of the World Trade Center
collapsed. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
Police
escort a civilian from the scene. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
People
walk in the street in the area where the World Trade Center buildings
collapsed. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)
People
evacuate the area around the World Trade Center. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty
Images)
(Getty
Images)
(Photo
by Jose Jimenez/Primera Hora/Getty Images)
A
car sits on its side amid rubble at the World Trade Center. (Photo by Ron
Agam/Getty Images)
Cars
are covered in rubble after the collapse of one of towers. (DOUG
KANTER/AFP/Getty Images)
The
debris and wreckage. (Getty Images)
A
man walks through the rubble. (DOUG KANTER/AFP/Getty Images)
Edward
Fine covering his mouth as he walks through the debris after the collapse of
one of the World Trade Center Towers. Fine was on the 78th floor of 1 World
Trade Center when it was hit. (STAN HONDA/AFP/Getty Images)
A
man helps evacuate a woman through rubble and debris. (STAN HONDA/AFP/Getty
Images)
An
unidentified New York City firefighter walks away from Ground Zero after the
collapse of the Twin Towers. (Photo by Anthony Correia/Getty Images)
People
cover their faces as they move across the Brooklyn Bridge out of the smoke and
dust in Manhattan. (AP Photo/Daniel Shanken)
People
flee lower Manhattan across the Brooklyn Bridge. (AP Photo/Daniel Shanken)
Pedestrians
crossing the Brooklyn Bridge as they flee Manhattan after the collapse of the
south tower. (DOUG KANTER/AFP/Getty Images)
Traffic
in Washington, DC, gets gridlocked, as US government workers are released and
the city is shutdown following the attacks. (TIM SLOAN/AFP/Getty Images)
President
Bush watches television as he talks on the phone with New York City Mayor Rudy
Giuliani and New York Gov. George Pataki aboard Air Force One. (AP Photo/Doug
Mills)
President
Bush talks with Chief of Staff Andrew Card aboard Air Force One during a flight
to Offutt Air Force Base in Omaha, Neb. (AP Photo/Doug Mills)
An
F-16 fighter flies just off the wing of Air Force One on a flight back to
Washington. (DOUG MILLS/AFP/Getty Images)
A
trader outside the London Stock Exchange reads the evening paper with “Terror
war on USA” on the front page. (NICOLAS ASFOURI/AFP/Getty Images)
Newspaper
vendor Carlos Mercado sells the “Extra” edition of the Chicago Sun-Times.
(SCOTT OLSON/AFP/Getty Images)
Deputy
U.S. marshal Dominic Guadagnoli helps a women after she was injured in the
attack on the World Trade Center. (AP Photo/Gulnara Samoilova)
A
shell of what was once part of the facade of one of the twin towers rises above
the rubble that remains after both towers collapsed. (AP Photo/Shawn Baldwin)
New
York City firefighters rest during rescue operations at the World Trade Center.
(Ron Agam/Getty Images)
New
York City firefighters’ search and rescue efforts at the World Trade Center.
(Ron Agam/Getty Images)
New
York City firefighters take a rest from rescue operations. (Photo by Ron
Agam/Getty Images)
An
unidentified New York City firefighter walks away from Ground Zero after the
collapse of the Twin Towers. (Anthony Correia/Getty Images)
Rescue
workers make their way through the rubble of the World Trade Center. (DOUG
KANTER/AFP/Getty Images)
An
exhausted police officer rests on a car covered in dust near the World Trade
Center. (STAN HONDA/AFP/Getty Images)
Late
afternoon, smoke rises in the distance before the Long Island and the Throgs
Neck Bridge between the Bronx and Queens, NY, following the destruction of the
Twin Towers (MATT CAMPBELL/AFP/Getty Images)
Smoke
billows from where the World Trade Center Twin Towers once stood, as evening
descends on the City. (Chris Hondros/Getty Images)
Patricia
Petrowitz falls to her knees in prayer in Seattle’s St. James Cathedral during
a prayer service on September 11, 2001. The Cathedral was filled to standing
room only. (Tim Matsui/Getty Images)
Kellog
Metcalf closes his eyes during the prayer service in Seattle’s St. James
Cathedral. (Tim Matsui/Getty Images)
From
front left: Rep. Dick Armey, R-Texas, Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., Sen. Trent Lott,
R-Miss., Senate Minority Leader, Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., Senate Majority
Leader, House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., Rep. Richard Gephardt, House
Minority Leader, Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., and other Congressional members
stand together on the steps of the Capitol to show unity on the evening of
Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, in Washington. They sang “God Bless America.” (AP
Photo/Kenneth Lambert)
President
George W. Bush walks down the steps of Air Force One as he arrives at Andrews
Air Force Base in Maryland. (DOUG MILLS/AFP/Getty Images)
President
Bush addresses the nation from the Oval Office on the evening of September 11.
(AP Photo/Doug Mills)
Volunteers
donate blood at Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Illinois, at a blood
donation station set up to help victims of the World Trade Center attack.
Sadly, the donations were largely unnecessary because there were so few
survivors rescued from the collapsed towers. (Tim Boyle/Getty Images)
In
the days that followed, people returned to Ground Zero with photos of their
loved ones, searching for any news of their whereabouts. In this September 13,
2001 photograph, a woman poses with a picture of a missing loved one who was
last seen at the World Trade Center.(AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
In
this September 15, 2001 photograph, a woman poses with a picture of a missing
loved one who was last seen at the World Trade Center.(AP Photo/Charlie Krupa)
A
woman is comforted as she holds a picture of a missing loved one who was last
seen at the World Trade Center.(AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
(AP
Photo/Kathy Willens)
(AP
Photo/Kathy Willens)
A
woman looks at missing person posters of victims from the World Trade Center
attacks.(AP Photo/Robert Spencer)
During
9/11, New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani became America’s mayor. In this
photo, he consoles Anita Deblase, of New York, whose son, James Deblase, 44,
was missing, at the site of the World Trade Center disaster. “He’s at the
bottom of the rubble,” she said. James Deblase worked for Cantor Fitzgerald.
(AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)
Military
and fire personnel get set to unfurl a large American flag on the roof of the
Pentagon, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
Firefighters
unfurl an American flag from the roof of the Pentagon Wednesday, Sept. 12,
2001. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds)
A
makeshift altar, constructed for a worship service, overlooks the the crash
site of United Airlines Flight 93, Sunday, Sept. 16, 2001, in Shanksville, Pa.
(AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
An
American flag is posted in the rubble of the World Trade Center on Thursday,
Sept. 13, 2001. (AP Photo/Beth A. Keiser)
The
massive clean-up efforts at Ground Zero spanned months. Among the rubble,
a cast iron cross was found rising out of the destruction at the
World Trade Center. The cross fell intact from Tower One into nearby Building
Six on Sept. 11. (AP Photo/Pool)
On
Thursday, Oct. 4, 2001, rescue and construction workers gathered around Father
Brian Jordan, second from left, who blessed the cross of steel beams found
amidst the rubble of the World Trade Center by a laborer two days after the
collapse of the Twin Towers. (AP Photo/Pool, Kathy Willens)
And over the years, the country
rebuilt and the memorials arose…
On
July 23, 2011, Father Brian Jordan and former New York City Mayor Rudolph
Giuliani look on during a blessing of the World Trade Center cross before it
was moved into its permanent home at the 9/11 Memorial Museum in New York City.
(Mario Tama/Getty Images)
On
May 15, 2014, President Barack Obama speaks during the dedication ceremony at
the National September 11 Memorial Museum in New York. (JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty
Images)
On
May 15, 2014, the South reflecting pool is viewed at the Ground Zero memorial
site during the dedication ceremony of the National September 11 Memorial
Museum. The museum spans seven stories, mostly underground, and contains
artifacts from the attack on the World Trade Center Towers on September 11,
2001 that include the 80 ft high tridents, the so-called “Ground Zero Cross,”
the destroyed remains of Company 21’s New York Fire Department Engine as well
as smaller items such as a letter that fell from a hijacked plane and posters
of missing loved ones projected onto the wall of the museum. (Spencer
Platt/Getty Images)
On
May 15, 2014, a rose is placed on a name engraved along the South reflecting
pool at the Ground Zero memorial site during the dedication ceremony. (Spencer
Platt/Getty Images)
On
May 15, 2014, a quote from Virgil fills a wall of the museum prior to the
dedication ceremony at the National September 11 Memorial Museum. (John
Munson-Pool/Getty Images)
On
May 21, 2015, the National 9/11 Flag is displayed for the first time at the
National September 11 Memorial Museum. The flag was recovered nearly destroyed
from Ground Zero and was restored in “stitching ceremonies” held across the
country. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
On
October 29, 2014, One Word Trade Center as seen from the 9/11 Memorial grounds
where the fallen towers once stood. (Diane Bondareff/Invision/AP Images)
On
September 11, 2016, people visit the Pentagon’s 9/11 Memorial Park in
Arlington, Virginia. (Mark Wilson/Getty Images)
On
September 9, 2018, people attend the dedication stand around the 93-foot tall
Tower of Voices at the Flight 93 National Memorial in Shanksville, Pennsylvania,
where the tower contains 40 wind chimes representing the 40 people that
perished in the crash of Flight 93. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic)
On
September 10, 2018, this is the Tower of Voices at the Flight 93 National
Memorial in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where thousands of victims’ relatives,
survivors, rescuers and others are expected at Tuesday’s September 11
Anniversary ceremony. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump plan
to join an observance there tower honoring victims. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
No comments:
Post a Comment