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Religious/Extremist Terrorism: Non-Muslim edition

Blast from the past (no pun intended) ...
 
This seems to fit here, environmental extremists in Quebec attempt to bomb EV construction site.

 
This seems to fit here, environmental extremists in Quebec attempt to bomb EV construction site.

Or maybe the competition???
 
Oooopsie ...
 
Newish (at least to me) and odd group out there, cranking out pams, it seems - more from New Jersey's Homeland Security folks ....
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More here and also attached as PDF if link doesn't work.
 

Attachments

Newish (at least to me) and odd group out there, cranking out pams, it seems - more from New Jersey's Homeland Security folks ....
View attachment 87469
More here and also attached as PDF if link doesn't work.

NLM is part of the growing neo-Satanist / nihilistic ecosystem. Ideologically they’ve emerged out of the ‘Order of Nine Angles’ ideological extremist movement. Basically they’re a ‘burn society down so that a superior form of humanity can emerge from the ashes’ movement. There are a lot of loosely affiliated groups along these lines and the names change a lot, but NLM and their ilk are pretty horrendous.
 
NLM is part of the growing neo-Satanist / nihilistic ecosystem. Ideologically they’ve emerged out of the ‘Order of Nine Angles’ ideological extremist movement. Basically they’re a ‘burn society down so that a superior form of humanity can emerge from the ashes’ movement. There are a lot of loosely affiliated groups along these lines and the names change a lot, but NLM and their ilk are pretty horrendous.

 
Another good pair of arrests this week by the FBI, capturing two leaders of Terrorgram Collective, a white supremacist accelerationist movement. This group is rather notorious in extremism circles.

 
Cheerful news from the DHS...


Homeland Threat Assessment

Executive Summary


Terrorism, both foreign and domestic, remains a top threat to the Homeland, but other threats are increasingly

crowding the threat space. During the next year, we assess that the threat of violence from individuals radicalized

in the United States will remain high, but largely unchanged, marked by lone offenders or small group attacks

that occur with little warning. Foreign terrorist groups like al-Qa’ida and ISIS are seeking to rebuild overseas, and

they maintain worldwide networks of supporters that could seek to target the Homeland.


In addition to the enduring terrorism threat, we expect illegal drugs produced in Mexico and sold in the United

States will continue to kill more Americans than any other threat. During the past year, US-based traffickers have

become more involved in the mixing and pressing of fentanyl, contributing to more lethal mixes of this already

deadly drug.


This year, record encounters of migrants arriving from a growing number of countries have complicated border

and immigration security. While monthly encounters have fallen from record highs in December, overall

encounters for the fiscal year are on pace to nearly match 2022’s record high total. As part of the overall increase

in migration, we have also encountered a growing number of individuals in the Terrorist Screening Data Set

(TSDS), also known as the “watchlist.” Inclusion in the TSDS ranges from known associates of watchlisted

individuals, such as family members, to individuals directly engaged in terrorist activity.


Domestic and foreign adversaries will likely continue to target our critical infrastructure over the next year, in

part because they perceive targeting these sectors would be detrimental to US industries and the American way

of life. While cyber attacks seeking to compromise networks or disrupt services for geopolitical or financial

purposes continue apace, we noted an uptick over the last year of physical attacks on critical infrastructure.

We expect the 2024 election cycle will be a key event for possible violence and foreign influence targeting our

election infrastructure, processes, and personnel.


Against this backdrop of traditional homeland security threats, we expect the People’s Republic of China (PRC)

will continue to use predatory economic practices to advantage its firms and industries over ours. The PRC will

likely continue to manipulate markets, employ economic espionage and coercive economic tools, and seek to

illicitly acquire our technologies and intellectual property. Concurrently, financially motivated criminal actors

are adapting new methods to improve their ability to financially extort victims and will likely continue to

impose significant financial costs on the US economy over the next year.


Climate change, natural disasters, and technological advances have the potential to compound many of these

threats. Climate-related disasters, such as heat waves, droughts, wildfires, coastal storms, and inland flooding,

have the potential to disrupt regional economies, foster health crises like disease outbreaks, and tax law

enforcement resources. Meanwhile, the proliferation of accessible artificial intelligence (AI) tools likely will

bolster our adversaries’ tactics. Nation-states seeking to undermine trust in our government institutions, social

cohesion, and democratic processes are using AI to create more believable mis-, dis-, and malinformation

campaigns, while cyber actors use AI to develop new tools and accesses that allow them to compromise more

victims and enable larger-scale, faster, efficient, and more evasive cyber attacks.



 
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