EU Refugees/ISIS connection

[JohnStone]

No solid news source, but worth of discussion in this forum I think. Syrian President suggested ISIS is among the refugees bound for Europe. As much as I hate to admit it, it sounds logicial enough to be true, or at least possible. This could be a major problem for us, and the world. We're talking the potential for hundreds or even thousands of ISIS infiltration guys in Europe. What do you think? I may do a writeup on this ISIS connection. Could it have possible been planned from the start? Unlikely, but I can't help but think about it. Planned or not, is this ISIS's trojan horse?

Wolves among the sheep.

EDIT: Just found this: http://www.wnd.com/2015/09/isis-smuggler-we-will-use-refugee-crisis-to-infiltrate-west/#hrITTtmAzRIdrvQY.99

 

[JohnStone]

I have been worrying about this as well. Of course groups like ISIS are going to use this situation to their advantage, and frankly I'm surprised European governments are bending to the pressure to take refugees in so quickly. And once the word spread back home that it's pretty easy to find asylum in Europe, how quickly is this flood going to turn into a tsunami?

I think it already has, or has at least started to. Here is my take on it so far.

 

[Drumboy44]

Germany has extended there arms fully and is taking a lot of them in. Which really worries me.

 

[JohnStone]

I understand the US is also accepting thousands, even though the FBI told congress back in Feb. that there is no way of vetting to see who is legit and who might be ISIS.

 

[jayfeather31]

I understand the US is also accepting thousands, even though the FBI told congress back in Feb. that there is no way of vetting to see who is legit and who might be ISIS.

I agree. Finding out who is who can be a challenge. It's not worth stopping everyone though.

 

[JohnStone]

I understand the US is also accepting thousands, even though the FBI told congress back in Feb. that there is no way of vetting to see who is legit and who might be ISIS.

I agree. Finding out who is who can be a challenge. It's not worth stopping everyone though.

I think it is. If we get 5,000 or more trained ISIS terrorists inside our borders, we could have a real problem here at home. Same goes for Europe, who are likely taking on a lot more. Last count was about 350,000 refugees, even if just a fraction of these are terrorists, it could allow ISIS to to establish a foothole in Europe.

 

[jayfeather31]

I understand the US is also accepting thousands, even though the FBI told congress back in Feb. that there is no way of vetting to see who is legit and who might be ISIS.

I agree. Finding out who is who can be a challenge. It's not worth stopping everyone though.

I think it is. If we get 5,000 or more trained ISIS terrorists inside our borders, we could have a real problem here at home. Same goes for Europe, who are likely taking on a lot more. Last count was about 350,000 refugees, even if just a fraction of these are terrorists, it could allow ISIS to to establish a foothole in Europe.

So you're saying Hungary's immigration policy was justified?

 

[dameonmac14]

I understand the US is also accepting thousands, even though the FBI told congress back in Feb. that there is no way of vetting to see who is legit and who might be ISIS.

I agree. Finding out who is who can be a challenge. It's not worth stopping everyone though.

Something that I can shed light on:

Background investigations take awhile, especially if you're trying to be thorough. It involves inspecting every single place this person has been, interviewing friends, relatives, bosses, watching their activities, monitoring communications, etc.That's IF you managed to do your initial paperwork right and get a warrant to do so, and if you have reason enough to warrant investigation. If you are following someone low profile who doesn't get out much, then you'll probably be re-assigned to someone who is showing more activity.

Additionally, all this costs money and time. Most organizations are stretched very thin, and don't have funding. This hurts the department, and they cannot watch everyone. This applies whether you're local, state, or federal law enforcement departments.

And, as we found out several times, those that are the "quiet ones" were the ones that later caused mass causalities.