It’s time to stop the madness. Under the cover of “generosity,” American taxpayers have become unwitting backers of terror. Thanks to the swamp’s poorly supervised welfare system, millions of our hard-earned dollars are flowing out of the country straight into the hands of radical groups linked to al-Qaida, like al-Shabab. The heart of this betrayal? Not in some far-off land, but right here in Minnesota, a state now infamously known for its massive Somali welfare fraud scheme.
The Trump administration has finally stepped up where others lazily shrugged. They’ve put their foot down to end this money-siphoning outrage. Those on taxpayer-funded aid shouldn’t also be shipping that money overseas. By demanding accountability, the administration is rightfully refusing to let the charitable nature of the American people fuel terror activities abroad. Because let’s face it, if you’re on welfare, that money is meant for you and your kids—here in the U.S.
https://twitter.com/EricLDaugh/status/2009421518334214492
Now the liberal media might feign shock or concoct some absurd plea for “compassion,” but this is simply common sense. The government shouldn’t be in the business of foreign aid funneled through the personal remittances of welfare recipients. In fact, now’s the right time to ask why we had to wait so long for action. Why did it take linking taxpayer dollars with terror groups for anyone to do anything?
Predictably, the left will scream about potential discrimination or supposed oppression. But let’s cut to the chase: it’s outrageous to suggest that tightened checks and balances equate to oppression. This isn’t about race or religion; it’s about protecting American interests. American dollars should stay in America, period. No ifs, ands, or buts.
The brilliance of Trump’s action is obvious, but it raises a bigger question: why wasn’t this done before? Are Democrats more interested in keeping fraud alive as they preach about fairness? Or are they simply content with allowing globalist interests to dictate where American security ranks on their list of priorities? It’s clear where the current administration stands. Why don’t other leaders see it that way?

