Recent events have ignited alarm about the presence of sleeper cells in the United States and their ease of activation. Congressman Cory Mills has shed light on this pressing issue, linking it to current national security vulnerabilities. From the resurgence of extremist groups to open-border policies, the discussion reveals how deeply intertwined these factors are.
The Decline of ISIS but Lingering Threats
ISIS is a shadow of its former self, with reports estimating only 1,700 to 1,900 fighters remaining. The group is taking heavy hits from Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) in Syria and Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF). Meanwhile, in Iraq, Counter-Terrorism Services, alongside American special forces, have significantly weakened their operations. Recruitment efforts have collapsed, leaving the group scrambling to survive.