Domestic terror threats top worry for Congress members on 9/11 anniversary

On the twenty -fourth anniversary of terrorist attacks on September 11, members of congress on both sides of the political corridor expressed that they were more concerned about the height of local terrorism that affects Americans.

When asked whether he was more anxious about local or foreign terrorists, MP Tim Porsket, R-Fox News Digital told “you should be alert to all of this.”

However, in the aftermath of the assassination of conservative leader Charlie Kerk at Utah Valley University, the blame was particularly blamed on the left, saying: “They got blood on their hands on this one, there is no question.”

“The repercussions can be huge in the ballot box,” Porsche said.

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“We need a country that respects the rule of law and can actually engage in civil discourse. We do not have that now. This is a problem.”

“We have threats from everywhere, abroad and here, but you know that we must start respecting the rule of law again or we will not have anything.”

In the current climate, Representative Judy Arengton, R-TEXAS, answered, “I think it is local,” adding, “It is not a matter if not.”

“You can’t let you down on either of them, I was in the White House on 9/11 with George W. Bush.”

Arrington expressed their concern about the terrorists who were allowed to enter the country across the border.

“You cannot also allow your borders openly open as you have people and people’s registration numbers, in the terrorist monitoring list here,” he said.

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Several members of Congress have expressed concern about potential terrorists who entered the United States during the Biden administration. In the photo: Migrants at the United States border processing center lined up after crossing the border between the United States and Mexico on December 7, 2023, in Lukeville, Arizona. (John Moore/Getty Pictures)

Another Republican in Texas, MP Troy Nils, said he was concerned about the terrorists who allowed their entry into the country by the Biden administration.

“What we have seen with all terrorism, with the presence of individuals across our southern borders over the past four years, and they necessarily do innocent people in our country, killing Luke Riley and everyone else, I mean these individuals coming here, Trierin de Aragoa, I consider these terrorists, isn’t it here?

Like Roy, Nehls also expressed violence by “the American people against the American people with an opposition point of view.”

“We cannot hold an informal conversation and agree to not agree,” Nilz said.

The deputy, Don Bacon, said, R-NB. Although the international terrorist threat is “still exists”, he believes that “we have an increasing local problem because we have lost a little bit.”

“Many people have no hope or purpose, spiritual hope or purpose. Then you have all this devil and people turn into it. You have fallen into your small web sites. Social media, your cable, and then these men feed on anger,” he said.

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Joseph Vogel stands outside the Timbanogos Regional Hospital on Wednesday, September 10, 2025, in Orim, Utah, after shooting Charlie Kirk. (Alex Godlette) AP)

Democrats also said they are very concerned about local terrorist threats.

“Local terrorism keeps me at night,” said MP Andre Carson, D-Index.

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“I want to work with my Republican colleagues, law enforcement society, activists and goodwill members in preserving the safety of our society,” he added.

Representative Richie Torres, RN.Y. , “I am concerned in the era of social media, I think we are witnessing the rise of violent extremism and local terrorism at home and abroad.”

Torres added that “the safety of public figures can no longer be considered a matter of it.”

“I have lost an incentive to carry out public occasions without widespread safety precautions,”