Tulsi Gabbard on Terr*rist Watchlist, Terr*rist Walks Free
Startling claims have surfaced that former Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard has been placed on the controversial “Quiet Skies” terrorist watchlist by the Biden-Harris Administration whilst a known terrorist was allowed to travel to Iran and re-enter the country.
The designation Gabbard has been placed in subjects her to enhanced screenings and constant surveillance.
These actions taken against Gabbard reportedly came into place the day after she humiliated Kamala Harris on a debate stage in 2020.
What on earth is @TSA doing putting @TulsiPress @TulsiGabbard on a terror watchlist??? pic.twitter.com/fivpVlfay0
— Rep. Tim Burchett (@RepTimBurchett) August 8, 2024
For those unaware of who Tulsi Gabbard is, she is a respected Army Reserve officer, a former Congresswoman from Hawaii and a veteran of combat service who played a significant role in challenging Kamala Harris during the presidential primary debates back in 2020 which is fueling claims of these actions being political retribution against her.
Whistleblowers who spoke with Uncover DC stated that Gabbard was singled out as a terror threat under the so-called “Quiet Skies” program.
Gabbard confirmed the heightened security attention in an interview with journalist Matt Taibi: “The whistleblowers’ account matches my experience,” Gabbard said, “Everything lines up to the day.”
Disturbingly, while the government has been surveilling Gabbard, the FBI allowed Asif Raza Merchant to enter the U.S. in April with special permission known as “significant public benefit parole” even though he was flagged on a terrorism watchlist and had recently traveled to Iran.
This is the indictment of Asif Raza Merchant, a Pakistani national who was arrested for attempting to hire a hitman to eliminate Trump. pic.twitter.com/mUGiQHw4wd
— Robert Gouveia Esq. (@RobGouveiaEsq) August 8, 2024
According to government document, Merchant also tried to organize an assassination plot targeting U.S. politicians but was caught after seeking to recruit undercover law enforcement personnel as the hitmen.
House Oversight Committee member Glenn Grothman said the FBI’s tactic to let Merchant enter the country to gather evidence on him created a “dangerous situation.”
“Well, that’s the rationale, believe it or not. We’re going to let this guy in, that’s what the FBI is saying, We’re going to let this guy in. He seems like a pretty dangerous guy. So let’s see what he’s going to do. Let’s see what else he’s going to contact,” Grothman told Just the News.
According to the FBI, Merchant wasn’t arrested until July 12, after a confidential human source ascertained he had tried to line up assassins and was planning to leave the United States.
The use of the “Quiet Skies” watchlist as seen in the case of Tulsi Gabbard constitutes a severe infringement on individual rights and raises concerns about constitutional and ethical breaches.
Legal advocates like Jordan Sekulow have announced their intentions to file Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests with several federal agencies, including the TSA, DHS, FBI, and DOJ, to investigate the alleged misuse of government resources.
Cases such as these have the potential to escalate all the way to the Supreme Court.
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