There are at least six million illegal aliens who arrived in the United States the same way seven of the 9/11 Islamic terrorist hijackers came to the country: by overstaying a visa.
All 19 terrorists from 9/11 — who murdered nearly 3,000 Americans and injured more than 6,000 others in 2001 — arrived in the U.S. legally, with 16 obtaining tourist visas and three others obtaining business and student visas.
In total, seven of the 19 terrorists overstayed their visas at some point either before the 9/11 attacks or at the time of the attacks and were supposed to be deported, but never were.
Those terrorists who overstayed their visas include:
Climate Protesters Rush Senator in Chaotic Scuffle, Things Backfire When Their Own Turn Against Them
FAA Investigating After Southwest Pilot Was Given Instructions That Nearly Caused Disaster
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton can be disciplined for suit to overturn 2020 election, court says
New York lawmakers nearing passage of $237B budget plan
Caitlin Clark Blocks Former NFL Star Antonio Brown After Extremely Crude Posts
It’s Official: We’re Entering a Faith-Based Film Renaissance
Appeals court drops charges against Michigan elections worker who downloaded voter list
Top Biden official’s wife could face scrutiny over residency if she jumps into House race
More wild anti-Israel protesters descend on Columbia University lawn vowing to ‘hold this line’
CAUGHT ON CAMERA: Fence-cutting migrants busted by feds
Alec Baldwin ‘Rust’ Shooting Trial: Experts Warn About This Ominous Sign for Actor
Third House Republican calls for Speaker Johnson’s ouster over $95B foreign aid plan
NFL Prospect Dies Just Days Before League’s Draft
Biden Claims ‘Cannibals’ Ate His Uncle, Military Records Tell a Very Different Story
Stefanik accuses Columbia president of ‘pro-terrorist’ professor ‘cover-up,’ warns of potential felony
- Hani Hasan Hanjour from Saudi Arabia
- Nawaf al-Hamzi from Saudi Arabia
- Mohamed Atta from Egypt
- Satam al-Suqami from Saudi Arabia
- Waleed al-Shehri from Saudi Arabia
- Marwan al-Shehhi from the United Arab Emirates
- Ahmed al-Ghamdi from Saudi Arabia
Eighteen years after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the loophole where legal immigrants become illegal aliens after overstaying their visas remains fully open, with at least 4.5 to six million foreign nationals living in the U.S. who should have been deported after their visas expired, according to Pew Research Center.
Climate Protesters Rush Senator in Chaotic Scuffle, Things Backfire When Their Own Turn Against Them
FAA Investigating After Southwest Pilot Was Given Instructions That Nearly Caused Disaster
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton can be disciplined for suit to overturn 2020 election, court says
New York lawmakers nearing passage of $237B budget plan
Caitlin Clark Blocks Former NFL Star Antonio Brown After Extremely Crude Posts
It’s Official: We’re Entering a Faith-Based Film Renaissance
Appeals court drops charges against Michigan elections worker who downloaded voter list
Top Biden official’s wife could face scrutiny over residency if she jumps into House race
More wild anti-Israel protesters descend on Columbia University lawn vowing to ‘hold this line’
CAUGHT ON CAMERA: Fence-cutting migrants busted by feds
Alec Baldwin ‘Rust’ Shooting Trial: Experts Warn About This Ominous Sign for Actor
Third House Republican calls for Speaker Johnson’s ouster over $95B foreign aid plan
NFL Prospect Dies Just Days Before League’s Draft
Biden Claims ‘Cannibals’ Ate His Uncle, Military Records Tell a Very Different Story
Stefanik accuses Columbia president of ‘pro-terrorist’ professor ‘cover-up,’ warns of potential felony
In total, there are roughly 11 to 22 million illegal aliens living in the U.S. at any given moment, and more than 1.2 million foreign nationals are legally admitted to the country every year — like all 19 terrorists were.
Foreign nationals arriving on temporary visas continue to go largely untracked by the federal government despite The 9/11 Commission Report pleading with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to implement a nationwide biometric entry-exit system, which would identify legal immigrants who have overstayed their visas and help in deporting them.
As of March, there were more than 415,000 illegal aliens in the U.S. who had overstayed their visas. This includes more than 300,000 illegal aliens who arrived in the U.S. from countries that are not part of the Visa Waiver Program, which allows certain nationals to come to the country for up to 90 days without obtaining a visa. In total, 20 foreign countries have visa overstay rates that exceed ten percent.
Story cited here.
Scroll down to leave a comment:
