Biden’s Domestic Terror Plan Was a Blueprint for Censorship and One-Party Rule
A party that routinely resorts not to persuasion but to political violence and terror — throughout American history — should not be trusted with power.
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by Rod D. Martin
April 28, 2025
Until now, critics of Biden’s domestic terror agenda were dismissed as conspiracy theorists. To their dismay, Americans have learned over the last five years that the difference between a conspiracy theory and an established fact seems to be about six months.
The Biden administration’s so-called “Strategic Implementation Plan for Countering Domestic Terrorism” (SIP), recently declassified by Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, exposes the machinery of a censorship regime masquerading as counterterrorism. Its methods didn’t protect liberty — they dismantled it.
We were told that no government would ever target ordinary Americans for their political views. Indeed, that’s the whole point of the First Amendment. But on April 16, 2025, that lie collapsed. The full declassification of Biden’s SIP reveals not a protective shield against violence, but a calculated effort to repurpose national security tools to suppress dissent, particularly from conservatives and Christians.
The question isn’t whether governments should guard against domestic terrorism. Any rational society must deter political violence, which is exactly why Donald Trump is trying to secure the border Biden opened. The real question is whether, under the guise of national security, the ruling party can use the powers of the state to label and punish its peaceful opposition as “terrorists”.
For the last four years under Democrats — they told you they were Socialists now — that line was erased. It was about to get a lot worse.