“What I Saw At N.S.A. Is That
There Is A Lot More Coming Our Way”
There Is A Lot More Coming Our Way”

This official idiocy makes it difficult, if not impossible, for those whose job it is to protect us to study the motives and goals of those who have vowed to destroy us. And that makes it easier for the enemy, as no one can defeat an enemy he does not understand. As I show in my book Arab Winter Comes to America (order here; Kindle edition here), this politically correct willful ignorance led directly to the Boston Marathon jihad bombing and the Fort Hood jihad massacre, both of which could have, should have, and would have been prevented were not our law enforcement and intelligence agencies trapped in a politically correct straitjacket.
“‘A lot more terror attacks coming our way:’ former NSA chief,” by Adam Edelman, New York Daily News, May 18, 2014:
A former top U.S. security official fears the nation could be attacked again by terrorists.
Gen. Keith Alexander, who retired in March as director of the National Security Agency after eight years on the job, said the probability of another terrorist attack on U.S. soil is increasing.
“The number of attacks that are coming, the probability, it’s growing,” Alexander said in a New Yorker magazine interview published over the weekend. “What I saw at N.S.A. is that there is a lot more coming our way.”
“We’re at greater risk,” Alexander said. “Look at the way Al Qaeda networks. From Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, Al Qaeda in the Islamic Magreb, and now in Syria, the al-Nusra front.”
“Look at the number of jihadists going into Syria and what they want to do. When put all that together, you can say those are distant countries, but a lot of these groups are looking to attack the United States. I take that threat very seriously”, Alexander added, stressing the need to use controversial spying tactics to help combat terrorism.
Alexander claimed that such tactics — including the agency’s bulk-metadata collection program (which many lawmakers have claimed is unconstitutional) — have contributed to the disruption to at least 54 terrorist plots.
The program, along with another NSA strategy called “reasonable articulable suspicion,” may have even prevented the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, Alexander said.
“We know we didn’t stop 9/11. People were trying, but they didn’t have the tools,” he said. “This tool, we believed, would help them.”
About the Author
Robert Spencer is the director of Jihad Watch, a program of the David Horowitz Freedom Center, and the author of twelve books, including two New York Times bestsellers. Spencer has led seminars on Islam and jihad for the United States Central Command, United States Army Command and General Staff College, the U.S. Army’s Asymmetric Warfare Group, the FBI, the Joint Terrorism Task Force, and the U.S. intelligence community. » Full Bio
» Robert Spencer | Article Archive
» Jihad Watch
More Headline News On Jihad Watch
» FBI Director Admits He Underestimated Jihad Terror Threat
» Media In Uproar Over Our AFDI Islamic Anti-Semitism Bus Ads
» Pope To Visit PA Mufti Who Called Jews Enemies Of Allah Destined To Be Exterminated By Muslims