Biden’s Refugee Pipeline Just Went Hot — Trump’s Audit Finds ISIS in the System
The gates weren’t left open by accident. They were engineered that way — and Trump’s review is dragging the truth into daylight.
Transmission opens mid-surge.
Two Biden-imported refugees already tied to blood and ISIS plots on U.S. soil. The NGOs are shrieking. The media is scrambling. And Trump’s team isn’t blinking.
USCIS just launched the largest refugee re-interview operation in modern history — a full sweep of every single person Biden waved through from 2021 to 2025. Status on the line. Green cards frozen. Terror ties back on the table.
The regime calls it “cruel.”
We call it cleanup.
⚔️ Don’t fight blind next week.
The next propaganda cycle is already being seeded.
The Ledger gives you the playbook before the first shot’s fired — so you can watch them spin in real time.
Teaser for this Sunday
➜ Upgrade before Sunday’s drop →
One Afghan refugee stabs his own caseworker. Another plots an ISIS Election Day massacre on U.S. soil. Both got in under Biden’s “compassion.”
Now Trump’s DHS has pulled the receipts — and 185,000+ Biden-era refugees are about to get dragged back under the lights.
The regime’s NGOs are screaming “cruelty.” Translation: the audit is getting too close to the truth.
BIDEN’S REFUGEE PIPELINE JUST TURNED UP ISIS
Here’s the move:
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, under Trump-appointed Director Joe Edlow, has ordered a full review and re-interview of essentially every refugee Biden brought in — roughly 185,000–200,000 people admitted between January 20, 2021, and February 20, 2025.
Not a spot check. A sweep.
And while the review runs, green card processing for those Biden-era refugees is frozen in place. If they don’t meet the legal standard, their status can be pulled. No automatic appeal.
Official line from DHS: Biden spent four years chasing refugee numbers from terror and gang hot spots — Afghanistan, Congo, Syria, Venezuela, Burma — and torched vetting in the process.
The result? “Jeopardized the safety and security of the American people.” That’s not a talking point. That’s a quiet admission that something already went very, very wrong.
And the blood trail is already visible.
• In Michigan, Afghan refugee Gul Nabi Rahmati allegedly stabbed a caseworker who was helping him. Local sheriff says religion may have been part of the motive. Trial starts early 2026.
• In Oklahoma, 27-year-old Afghan national Nasir Ahmad Tawhedi was charged after DOJ says he plotted to acquire semiautomatic rifles and carry out an ISIS-inspired Election Day attack on U.S. soil. He pleaded guilty to terror charges in June. His 19-year-old Afghan refugee co-conspirator, Zada, just got 15 years in federal prison.
These aren’t hypotheticals. They’re Biden-imported cases sitting in American courthouses right now.
Trump saw the pattern the minute he walked back into the Oval.
He slammed the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program into a hard pause — no more wave of foreign nationals until the system could be re-armored. His order spelled it out: America cannot absorb huge numbers of refugees “in a manner that does not compromise resources for Americans” or “their safety and security.”
The activist class lost its mind.
They’d gotten used to the floodgates.
Under Biden:
– FY 2023: 60,014 refugees from 75 countries, two-thirds from Congo, Syria, Afghanistan, and Burma.
– FY 2024: over 100,000 refugees.
– FY 2025 projection: 125,000 refugees plus more than half a million other arrivals through “lawful pathways,” mostly Cuban and Haitian programs.
That wasn’t “compassion.” That was volume.
The system became a conveyor belt — and ISIS sympathizers rode it.
Now the conveyor is running in reverse.
The memo orders:
Re-interview everyone. Rebuild the files. Compare Biden’s rushed approvals to the actual law. Anyone who doesn’t qualify as a refugee under the statute loses that golden ticket. Green card processing? On ice.
Inside the system, that’s a controlled demolition of Biden’s refugee legacy.
Outside the system, the usual suspects are shrieking.
Sharif Aly of the International Refugee Assistance Project — ex-Islamic Relief USA — calls the review “an insult to refugees,” claims they’re “already the most highly vetted immigrants in the United States,” and warns it will “re-traumatize” them and expose them to “egregious” enforcement.
Naomi Steinberg at HIAS labels it “shockingly ill-conceived,” another “cold-hearted” Trump move against “vulnerable people already building new lives.”
Listen closely:
Not one of these NGO voices leads with the caseworker who got stabbed.
Not one opens with the ISIS Election Day plot.
The tears are all for the program, not for the Americans who almost got turned into statistics.
This is the clash in one frame:
On one side, Vice President JD Vance saying: “We absolutely cannot unleash thousands of unvetted people into our country… I don’t really care if they’re radicalized here or abroad. I don’t want that person in my country.”
On the other, a refugee industry terrified that Trump is about to audit not just their paperwork — but their entire business model.
Because behind every “re-traumatization” press release is money.
Resettlement contracts. Legal clinics. Fundraising emails. Consultant jobs.
Biden’s mass-admissions machine wasn’t just ideological. It was an economy.
Trump’s review memo is a direct strike on that economy.
What’s really happening:
Security reset: Trump is re-arming the refugee vetting system after four years of Biden speed-runs and political quotas. The re-interview order is the forensic audit.
Narrative reversal: For years, the left said Trump was “dangerous” for restricting refugee flows. Now the documented terror plots and stabbings sit under Biden’s name, not his. The file flipped.
Leverage creation: With green cards paused, the administration now has hard leverage over anyone who lied, hid affiliations, or can’t clear a real security review. That’s deportation territory.
Exposure of the NGO cartel: Their panicked statements are free messaging for the White House — proof that the “refugee complex” sees Trump as an existential threat, not just a partisan inconvenience.
The emotional payload for the movement is simple:
Every time the media says this review is “cruel,” they’re admitting Biden let in people who now scare even them.
Trump isn’t creating a problem.
He’s tagging it, mapping it, and putting it back under American control.
Inside Intel → Outside Noise
The operations you see playing out here each night start in The Ledger’s forecast window.
It’s where we decode the coordination before the media spin begins.
FIELD INTEL
Patients’ group urges Trump to take on health-care ‘fat cats,’ demand real price transparency
A non-profit called PatientsRightsAdvocate.org is pressing the administration to crack down on inflated healthcare pricing as the White House prepares a new healthcare proposal. They accuse insurers and big providers of operating as “fat cats” sitting between patients and value—urging Donald Trump to force real price transparency so Americans know what they are paying for. The group argues that without real numbers up front, patients are left in the dark while premiums and surprise bills soar. This aligns with Trump’s recent rhetoric rejecting bloated insurance companies and promising direct-to-people reform.
Headline: Trump may name new Fed chair before Christmas, Bessent says
Scott Bessent, Treasury Secretary under Trump, confirmed that the search for a new Federal Reserve Chair is nearing its end — and an announcement could come before Christmas. Among the finalists: Kevin Hassett, Kevin Warsh, Michelle Bowman, Christopher Waller and Rick Rieder. Trump has been vocal about replacing Jerome Powell (term ends May 2026) and wants someone who will cut rates and shift Fed back into the background.
Implication: This signals a major pivot in monetary regime — Trump wants the Fed as a service to Americans, not a distant technocracy.
Trump admin launches hotline to report illegal aliens, criminals in public housing
The administration announced a new nationwide tip-line enabling residents to report “illegal aliens, criminals, gang members or traffickers” living in public housing. The message, delivered by a senior official, emphasized that “we cannot allow criminals — whether gangs, traffickers or illegal aliens — to terrorize our communities, especially in places meant to protect the vulnerable like public housing.”
This is part of the broader America First enforcement turn. The hotline gives citizens direct leverage over local law-and-order, bypassing bureaucratic excuses. For the movement, it signals that the state will treat the presence of criminal illegal aliens as a vulnerability to be eradicated, not a political discussion.
This wasn’t incompetence. It was design. Biden’s refugee pipeline turned America into an intake valve for the world’s worst actors — and the receipts are now federal evidence. Trump’s audit is the first real counterstrike in years, ripping the mask off an industry built on volume, lies, and NGO cash flow.
The left will howl. The courts will lurch. The narrative machine will sputter.
But the truth is already loose:
Trump is restoring the shield. And everyone who gambled with American lives is finally running out of shadows to hide in.
~ Scott 🇺🇸
PS: If Langley is shifting in their seats tonight, it’s because they know the audit won’t stop at refugees. It never does. The next file is already warming on the war table.
Don’t Read It Secondhand.
Every Sunday, The Ledger drops the full Command Brief — forecasts, power-maps, and narrative models for the week ahead.
Foresight beats outrage.
Absolutely what we should do bc of the failures of the past Self-Serving ADMINISTRATIONS!
Regarding NGOs, please audit their financial records. I’m sure that the majority are pipelines for cash, lots of cash doing no good.