A Recipe for Deadly Fraud and Societal Decay in America
In the waning days of 2025, as America grapples with the aftermath of a brazen terrorist attack on National Guard members in the heart of Washington, D.C., the harsh reality of unchecked immigration from incompatible cultures has never been clearer. On November 27, an Afghan national named Rahmanullah Lakanwal, who had been resettled in the U.S. under the guise of being an “ally” from the chaotic Biden-era withdrawal, opened fire near the White House, killing 20-year-old U.S. Army Specialist Sarah Beckstrom and critically wounding another soldier. This act of savagery, described by President Donald Trump as “an act of evil, hatred, and terror,” underscores a thesis that immigration restrictionists have long warned about: Afghan and Somali cultures, steeped in tribalism, radical Islamism, and a worldview antithetical to Western values of individual liberty, rule of law, and civic responsibility, are fundamentally incompatible with American society. Imported in unprecedented numbers, these populations have not only failed to assimilate but have spawned widespread fraud, violence, and threats to our civil institutions, draining resources and eroding the fabric of our nation.
The D.C. attack is no isolated incident but the latest chapter in a grim saga of Afghan resettlement gone disastrously wrong. Lakanwal, with ties to the CIA and USAID through an elite Afghan counterterrorism unit, exemplifies the folly of Biden’s “Kabul Bug-Out” in 2021-a hasty evacuation that admitted thousands of unvetted Afghans without proper scrutiny. This policy created a powder keg: some evacuees harbored Taliban sympathies, others felt betrayed and sought revenge. The result? Since their arrival, Afghan refugees and immigrants have been linked to the deaths of at least 55 Americans and the wounding of 92 more, according to a comprehensive tally by FrontPage Magazine. This includes high-profile atrocities like the 2016 Pulse nightclub massacre by second-generation Afghan Omar Mateen (49 killed, 58 wounded), the 2016 New York-New Jersey bombings by Ahmad Khan Rahimi (31 wounded), and the thwarted 2024 Election Day plot by Afghans Nasir Ahmad Tawhedi and Abdullah Haji Zada, who planned mass shootings while invoking martyrdom rewards.
These acts reveal a cultural chasm: Afghan society’s entrenched honor codes, jihadist ideologies, and patriarchal norms clash irreconcilably with Western secularism and equality. In 2021, Senate Democrats defeated Republican efforts to curtail benefits for these refugees, arguing for humanitarian aid without enhanced vetting-a decision that now appears as naive appeasement. Restrictionists argue that such leniency ignores the inherent risks: Afghans like Lakanwal, once “our bad guys” in alliances against worse foes turn their energies against us here, much like Stalin did post-WWII. The USAID-CIA nexus, intended for overseas operations, has backfired domestically, importing not allies but potential insurgents who exploit our openness.
Parallel to this Afghan influx, the Somali diaspora in America-concentrated in Minnesota-presents an equally damning case of cultural incompatibility leading to systemic fraud and societal disruption. President Trump’s Thanksgiving message on Truth Social, reposted by the White House Rapid Response account, paints a vivid picture: “Hundreds of thousands of refugees from Somalia are completely taking over the once great State of Minnesota. Somalian gangs are roving the streets looking for ‘prey’ as our wonderful people stay locked in their apartments.” Trump accuses Gov. Tim Walz of incompetence and Rep. Ilhan Omar of anti-American vitriol, alleging her entry via fraudulent brother-marriage. Somali culture, rooted in clan loyalties, sharia influences, and a history of failed statehood, fosters networks that prioritize tribal gains over national integration, leading to what Trump calls “social dysfunction”: failed schools, high crime, urban decay, and overcrowded hospitals.
The fraud dimension is particularly insidious, transforming cultural incompatibility into a direct assault on American civil society. PowerLine’s analysis deduces a logical chain: Billions stolen from Minnesota taxpayers through welfare fraud, predominantly by Somali-ancestry individuals, are remitted to Somalia, where groups like al-Shabaab extract funds-thus funneling U.S. dollars to terrorists. The Star Tribune reports on the Minnesota Department of Human Services (DHS) withholding records of Medicaid providers accused of fraud, despite legislative authority to disclose, amid FBI raids and indictments in housing and autism programs. This opacity shields the scale: U.S. Attorney Joe Thompson estimates losses in the billions, with Somali-linked schemes like Feeding Our Future defrauding millions during COVID. The FinCEN alert from November 28, 2025, reinforces this, urging money services businesses to report suspicious cross-border transfers by “illegal aliens,” tying them to cartels and terrorist financing-explicitly in line with Executive Orders designating Mexican cartels as terrorists and combating “invasion.”
The foreign-born share of the US population is now higher than any other point in US history.
1 in 6 people.
Higher than the "Great Wave" of immigration in the early 20th century. It’s now time for another period of restricted immigration. pic.twitter.com/nzfYch7YDh
— Geiger Capital (@Geiger_Capital) November 28, 2025
These problems are amplified by sheer numbers, which have reached unsustainable levels, overwhelming assimilation mechanisms. Geiger Capital’s X post notes that the foreign-born share now exceeds the Ellis Island era’s “Great Wave,” hitting 1 in 6 Americans-higher than any point in history. The CIS chart vividly illustrates this: with 53.3 million foreign-born in 2025 (15.8% of the population), far surpassing the 14.8% peak in 1890. Restrictionists point out that unlike European immigrants of yore-who arrived without welfare nets and assimilated rapidly-today’s influx from Third World nations like Afghanistan and Somalia burdens taxpayers. Trump cites a migrant earning $30,000 receiving $50,000 in benefits, labeling it the “leading cause of social dysfunction.” Replies to Geiger’s post echo this: Ellis Island enforced strict vetting (no criminals, no public charges), while modern policies invite dependency and crime.
From a restrictionist lens, this importation isn’t mere policy failure but a deliberate erosion of Western civilization. PowerLine’s feasibility analysis of Trump’s proposals-pausing migration from Third World Countries, terminating Biden-era admissions, denaturalizing disruptors, and deporting public charges-argues these are legally viable under 8 U.S.C. §1182(f) and Supreme Court precedents like Trump v. Hawaii. The D.C. attack bolsters this: It took a soldier’s murder to highlight the need for “reverse migration,” as Trump declares, to expel those “non-compatible with Western Civilization.”
In conclusion, the evidence is incontrovertible: Afghan and Somali cultures, with their jihadist undercurrents and clan-based opportunism, are incompatible with the West, breeding violence and fraud that cripple American civil society. Imported in record numbers under lax policies, they transform welcoming communities into zones of fear and fiscal hemorrhage. As Trump warns, “Only REVERSE MIGRATION can fully cure this situation.” It’s time to heed the restrictionist call: Secure borders, enforce deportations, and prioritize America’s sovereignty before more blood is spilled and billions more are stolen. The alternative is surrender to a multicultural mirage that masks irreversible decline.

