Emily Jashinsky

I am very curious to hear the various layers of that story and how that ended up happening because I don't think it's outside the realm of possibility that there was a lack of seriousness dedicated to the ideological component.

We see it.

We see it all the time.

It's politics.

And then the politics bleeds into the substance where you end up, for the sake of political correctness, trying to devote as many resources to what's less of a threat.

I'm not saying that it's zero threat.

But when you have examples like this time and again, I mean, I remember when the car examples, the parade examples first started happening.

really in the 2010s, it reminds me of what we're thinking about now where you're at a beach.

I mean, you and I, we're both Americans.

I actually don't know.

I know a lot of people who conceal carry.

I don't know many people who conceal carry at a beach.

That is one of the places where you just don't even think.

I mean, it's associated with total relaxation and Zen.

But now you have to, of course, you now have to, just like we've had to start putting up these stanchions during parades, Christmas parades, and to be aware of,

cars.

I mean, it's all rooted, all of these cases over and over again, have all been rooted in the same ideological poison of militant Islamism.

And to even, you know, gesture at right-wing violence in this case suggests not just a posturing, but also something that's going to happen in the substance of law enforcement in Australia, which again, we've seen happening for years now too.

Tim Walz and Ilhan Omar can't even admit, as other Somalis have done, by the way, that there may be a cultural component.

Indeed, that there is a cultural component to the fraud cases.