Connecting the South American Terror Dots

FrontPageMagazine.com ^ | August 9, 2004 | David Meir-Levi

[Ramonan]

Dot # 1: A Growing Threat in the Tri-Border Area of South America. (Terrorist and Organized Crime Groups in the Tri-Border Area (TBA) of South America. A Report Prepared under an Interagency Agreement by the Federal Research Division, Library of Congress, July 2003.) There is currently no effective surveillance or containment of these terrorist activities.

Dot #2: Increased Terrorism in northern Venezuela

Dot #3: Illegal Immigration at the Southern Border…Not Just Hispanics, Anymore.

Can the purpose of this re-enforcement be other than an Arab terrorist plan to mount major attacks on numerous targets throughout North America? Such imaginative terror masterminds as Imad Mughniyyah or Osama bin Laden himself would surely have little difficulty figuring out how to best utilize an untraceable sleeper army of Arab terrorists waiting patiently for the signal to strike at centers of telecommunication, transportation, electric power, and even law enforcement and military bases.

[Ramonan]

Questions: Why do the official spokespersons for the Border Patrol in Arizona refuse to acknowledge what their field force tells us? Surely corroboration by several different guards on different occasions warrants public concern. Why are Border Patrol guards instructed to keep silent about the presence of Arabs and Iranians among the many thousands of non-Hispanic illegal aliens? Surely this unusual and alarming phenomenon merits the scrutiny of the Border Patrol’s leadership. Why have no mainstream media outlets publicized this infiltration of terrorists into our country? Surely such a phenomenon is newsworthy

[Choose Ye This Day]

The powers that be supposedly investigated the TriBorder and said there was no terrorist activity (i.e., training, fundraising, etc.) there. I'm not so sure. Paraguay, Brasil and Argentina don't exactly have pristine records when it comes to corruption and bribes, and there are a LOT of Muslims in the Tres Fronteras area.