Center for Security Policy

This is a very important work, which I read twice. A powerful case study of conspiracy theories and how they work, and exclusive translated excerpts of Alexander Dugin’s Conspirology.

Some active measures just won't die.

China’s actions to stoke existing fears among Americans about AI are reminiscent of Soviet active measures to push for a nuclear freeze. Along with some familiar faces. My take in @NRO. nationalreview.com/2026/10/a…

The importance of the breakthrough with Denmark and Greenland is can't be stressed enough. It's part of a global strategy to defend our homeland from Russia, China, and any other foreign adversaries. Our @NewshamGrant tells Fox News: "This is a big deal, this is right up there with Secretary of State Seward getting Alaska in 1867." "It locks up or brings into the fold key terrain, or key geography, up in our northeast. If you combine it with Alaska, you have Greenland, and look at how the Chinese have been rolled back in Panama. Look at what President Trump has done with Venezuela. You can see that there's a plan here for defending our homeland. This really is a big deal, to put it in simple terms." "We have real freedom of action ... we also have the right to keep out adversaries out ... They can't get in there militarily and they can't get in economically ... there's not much they can do about it...." "this is a huge advance for the United States and our position...." "It really is quite an achievement. It took this president to get it done. ..." "They kept it secret, which is an accomplishment." foxnews.com/video/6405294794…

RIP Senator Jon Kyl. Wonderful American at an important time. We at @securefreedom worked with him closely for years. He was our Keeper of the Flame back in 1994 when he was a congressman, and presided at our ceremony in 2012. God rest Jon Kyl's soul. centerforsecuritypolicy.org/…

25 years ago today, at 3:00 PM Eastern time, President George W. Bush was to have met in the Oval Office with Muslim Brotherhood front organizations. The meeting was scheduled well in advance. At that gathering, Bush was to pledge that he would seek the repeal of a law that allowed the US to use classified information in immigration courts to deport foreign terror figures, without permitting the foreigners to see the information. As the country sat in shock over the morning's al Qaeda attacks and terrible loss of life, with recovery teams seeking any trace of survivors, and with the White House on lockdown, White House staffers Tim Goeglein and Suhail Khan held an impromptu substitute meeting by moving it a few blocks away to Grover Norquist's conference room. My organization, the Center for Security Policy, sublet space from Grover's organization at the time. Along with others, I observed and walked through the large assembly of Muslim Brotherhood figures and co-optees. I heard part of the proceedings of the meeting by listening in through the suspended ceiling tiles, as my office abutted the conference room. I was called a liar for exposing this at the time, with Norquist going around town saying that we were racists and bigots - a theme that resonated through the GWB White House. It was the Muslim Brotherhood line, designed to kill reasoned debate about jihad and Brotherhood penetration of our institutions. Of course, social pressure was strong not to say “jihad” because it was so insensitive and ignorant to say. One can blame the Clintons or Obama, but the fact remains that Clinton refused to seek repeal of that anti-terrorist law, which is why the Muslim Brotherhood and its allies went for Dubya in the 2000 election. This is where the mainstreaming of the Muslim Brotherhood and its fronts into American society truly began. 25 years ago today. Norquist credited the Tampa Bay Islamic Center - run by Sami Al-Arian of the Palestinian Islamic Jihad - for supposedly turning out the votes that helped Bush defeat Al Gore in Florida that year. Al-Arian, whom we saw enter Norquist's office at one point, was later tried and convicted of terrorism-related charges, served some prison time, and was deported.