3.3 million Muslims of all ages live in the United States as of 2015 per Pew Research. 8% of US Muslims say suicide bombings or other violence against civilians is justified to defend Islam, per 2011 Pew poll.
If for example only 2.2 million of 3.3 million total US Muslims are over age 15, and just 8% of them say suicide bombings or other violence against civilians is justified to defend Islam, as Pew states, that's 176,000 US Muslims who believe this behavior is acceptable. Pew says "8%" is "few" or "very few," meaning 176,000 is "very few."
The US political class continues to flood the country with known advocates of mass murder of civilians:
"Half of the projected growth of the American Muslim populations from 2010 to 2015 is due to immigration." (Pew, Jan. 2016)
8/30/2011, "Muslim Americans: No Signs of Growth in Alienation or Support for Extremism Mainstream and Moderate Attitudes," Pew Research
PAGE 7
"Section 6: Terrorism, Concerns about Extremism and Foreign Policy"
"Most Muslim Americans continue to reject
violence and extremism. As in 2007, very few see suicide bombing and other forms of violence against civilians as ever justified in the
defense of Islam....At
the same time, there is extensive concern among Muslim Americans about
Islamic extremism, both around the world and in the United States....
Few See Violence as Justified
"About
eight-in-ten American Muslims (81%) say that suicide bombing and other
forms of violence against civilians are never justified in order to
defend Islam from its enemies. Just 8% say these tactics are often or
sometimes justified. There has been virtually no change in these
opinions since 2007."...
"The survey of 1,033 Muslim Americans, conducted April 14-July 22 (2011) by the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press and the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life."...
page 1
(subhead): "Support for Extremism Remains Negligible"
.........
"Fully 81% say that suicide bombing and other forms of violence against civilians are never justified (to defend Islam from its enemies)."...
[Google only allows tiny text for this:] Pew headlines as "Negligible" the "Fully" great news that 19% of US Muslims say violence is justified. That's 418,000 estimated US Muslim adults who say violence is justified (19% of 2.2 million). How is 418,000 "negligible?"
..................
The US political class and its immigration policy of flooding the country with known barbarians are entirely responsible for this:Jan. 2016: Total US Muslim population, per Pew:
1/9/16, "A new estimate of the U.S. Muslim population," Pew Research, FactTank, by Besheer Mohamed
.......
"Pew Research Center estimates that there were about 3.3 million Muslims of all ages living in the United States in 2015. This means that Muslims made up about 1% of the total U.S. population (about 322 million people in 2015), and we estimate that that share will double by 2050....
............
Just over half of the projected growth of the American Muslim populations from 2010 to 2015 is due to immigration. Over the last 20 years, there has been an increase in the number of Muslim immigrants coming to the U.S....
Our projections suggest the U.S. Muslim population will grow faster than the Hindu population and much faster than the Jewish population in the coming decades. Indeed, even before 2040, Muslims are projected to become the second-largest religious group in the U.S., after Christians. By 2050, the American Muslim population is projected to reach 8.1 million people, or 2.1% of the total population."...
======================
Added: Arabic is fastest growing language in US homes per Pew, up 29% from 2010 to 2014. 38% of those who speak Arabic at home are not proficient in English. "The growth in Arabic is linked to continued immigration from Middle Eastern and North African countries, according to the Pew Research Center."
"Arabic is the fastest-growing language in American households-and that’s leading the US Census Bureau to explore the tricky task of adjusting its questionnaires to accommodate the language’s right-to-left script.
The bureau is using focus groups to explore possible changes to the 2020 census questionnaires for Arabic speakers who are not English-proficient, the Pew Research Center reported Friday.
Arabic is now the seventh-most commonly spoken non-English language in US households. An estimated 1.1 million people ages 5 and older speak Arabic at home, an increase of 29 percent between 2010 and 2014.
The number who speak Spanish at home has grown only 6 percent during the same period.
Of those who speak Arabic at home, 38 percent are not proficient in English, according to census estimates....
The growth in Arabic is linked to continued immigration from Middle Eastern and North African countries, according to the Pew Research Center."...
Chart above from Pew Research
===============
Added: Per Pew, only 40% of Muslim Americans believe 911 attacks were carried out by Arabs:
May 22, 2007, "Muslim Americans: Middle Class and Mostly Mainstream," Pew Research
"War on Terror Concerns"
"Report Summary"
..........
"Relatively few Muslim Americans believe the U.S.-led war on terror is a
sincere effort to reduce terrorism, and many doubt that Arabs were
responsible for the 9/11 attacks. Just 40% of Muslim Americans say
groups of Arabs carried out those attacks."
..............
Added: US political class views our slaughter as an acceptable trade off:
"Since its inception in 2002, the Department of Homeland Security has been trying to find the right balance between security and ease of movement-a balance that equates to billions of dollars in trade and tourism each
year."...US officials aren't allowed to use social media to see if green card applicants advocate jihad.
Dec. 2015 article:
12/12/2015, "U.S. Visa Process Missed San Bernardino Wife’s Zealotry on Social Media," NY Times,
12/12/2015, "U.S. Visa Process Missed San Bernardino Wife’s Zealotry on Social Media," NY Times,
She said she supported it. And she said she wanted to be a part of it....Had
the authorities found the posts years ago, they might have kept her out
of the country. But immigration officials do not routinely review
social media as part of their background checks, and there is a debate
inside the Department of Homeland Security over whether it is even
appropriate to do so.
The
discovery of the old social media posts has exposed a significant-and
perhaps inevitable-shortcoming in how foreigners are screened when
they enter the United States, particularly as people everywhere disclose
more about themselves online. Tens of millions of people are cleared
each year to come to this country to work, visit or live. It is
impossible to conduct an exhaustive investigation and scour the social
media accounts of each of them, law enforcement officials say."...
............
............
[Ed. note: It's neither "inevitable" nor "impossible." The US became "who we are," by making its first priority the health and safety of its citizens. For example, until 1954, foreign visitors to the US had to stop first at Ellis Island and get medical clearance.]
............
............
(continuing): "In
the aftermath of terrorist attacks in San Bernardino and Paris, this
screening process has been singled out as a major vulnerability in the
nation’s defense against terrorism. Lawmakers from both parties have
endorsed making it harder for people to enter the United States if they
have recently been in Iraq or Syria. Donald J. Trump, the Republican
presidential candidate, has said there should be a temporary ban on
Muslims’ entering the country.
While
President Obama has cautioned against “a betrayal of our values” in the
way the United States responds to threats, he has ordered a review of
the K-1 visa program, which allows foreigners like Ms. Malik to move to
the United States to marry Americans, putting them on a pathway to
permanent residence and, ultimately, citizenship.
.........
.........
The
Obama administration is trying to determine whether those background
checks can be expanded without causing major delays in the popular
program.
"In an attempt to ensure they did not miss threats from men and
women who entered the country the same way Ms. Malik did, immigration
officials are also reviewing all of about 90,000 K-1 visas issued in the
past two years and are considering a moratorium on new ones while they
determine whether changes should be made....
In
an era when technology has given intelligence agencies seemingly
limitless ability to collect information on people, it may seem
surprising that a Facebook or Twitter post could go unnoticed in a
background screening. But the screenings are
an example of the
trade-offs that security officials make as they try to mitigate the
threat of terrorism while keeping borders open for business and travel....
.........
.........
Ms.
Malik faced three extensive national security and criminal background
screenings. First, Homeland Security officials checked her name against
American law enforcement and national security databases. Then, her visa
application went to the State Department, which checked her
fingerprints against other databases. Finally, after coming to the
United States and formally marrying Mr. Farook here, she applied for her
green card and received another round of criminal and security checks.
.........
.........
Ms.
Malik also had two in-person interviews, federal officials said, the
first by a consular officer in Pakistan, and the second by an
immigration officer in the United States when she applied for her green
card.
All
those reviews came back clear, and the F.B.I. has said it had no
incriminating information about Ms. Malik or Mr. Farook in its
databases. The State Department and the Department of Homeland Security
have said they followed all policies and procedures. The departments
declined to provide any documentation or specifics about the process,
saying they cannot discuss the case because of the continuing
investigation.
Meanwhile,
a debate is underway at United States Citizenship and Immigration
Services, the agency that approves visas and green cards, over whether
officers conducting interviews should be allowed to routinely use
material gathered from social media for interviews where they assess
whether foreigners are credible or pose any security risk. With that
issue unresolved, the agency has not regularly been using social media
references, federal officials said.
After the terrorist attacks in Paris
last month, a furor arose over whether the United States should accept
Syrian refugees. Governors in more than two dozen states balked at
accepting any. But the vetting for refugees is a separate, longer and
more rigorous process than the checks for K-1 and most other immigrant
visas. And there is an extra layer of scrutiny for Syrians, who are
referred to a national security and fraud office at the Department of
Homeland Security for a final look. In that last step, officers can
include a social media search, federal officials said....
............
............
Since
its inception in 2002, the Department of Homeland Security has been
trying to find the right balance between security and ease of movement-a balance that equates to billions of dollars in trade and tourism each
year."...
..........
..........
Image caption: " at O’Hare International Airport in Chicago in 2014.
Credit
U.S. Customs and Border Protection"
......................
.............
.............
Added: "Again and again, the American people are forced to confront the
fact that its ruling class is not on its side."
Oct. 20, 2011, "The Lost Decade," Angelo Codevilla (years 2001-2011)
(scroll to subhead) "Public Safety"...
Oct. 20, 2011, "The Lost Decade," Angelo Codevilla (years 2001-2011)
(scroll to subhead) "Public Safety"...
"Again and again, the American people are forced to confront the fact that its ruling class is not on its side."...
...............
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