The United States must start new wars in the Middle East, redeploy tens of thousands of troops, and spend hundreds of billions of dollars on regime change wars because of the terror attack in New Orleans, according to Sen. Lindsey Graham.
Writing on X in the immediate aftermath of the bloody terror attack, America’s premier warmonger started by sharing condolences with the victims’ families and those injured in the attack.
“All Americans are heartbroken this New Year’s Day because innocent people enjoying their lives were killed or injured in a senseless, cowardly act of terrorism. May God grant healing to the wounded and comfort to the families of the fallen,” wrote Graham, before warming up to his theme.
“Over the last several years, we have allowed radical Islam to regain its footing in places like Afghanistan,” continued Graham, before issuing his call for more blood, carnage, and expensive regime-change wars in foreign lands.
“That inevitably leads to inspired attacks against our homeland and that of our allies. To protect America, we have to keep radical Islam beaten down throughout the world,” said Graham.
“If not, we will pay a heavy price at home.”
All Americans are heartbroken this New Year’s Day because innocent people enjoying their lives were killed or injured in a senseless, cowardly act of terrorism. May God grant healing to the wounded and comfort to the families of the fallen.
— Lindsey Graham (@LindseyGrahamSC) January 1, 2025
Over the last several years, we have…
Graham has repeatedly championed military interventions abroad, earning him a reputation as a relentless advocate for endless war.
From the invasion of Iraq to the conflict in Syria, Graham has consistently pushed for aggressive U.S. involvement, often framing such actions as necessary to maintain global security and protect American interests.
However, critics argue that his policies have contributed to prolonged conflicts, destabilization, and immense human suffering.
In recent years, Graham has been a vocal advocate for military action against Iran, calling for strikes on the country’s nuclear facilities and supporting harsh sanctions.
He has also consistently pushed for U.S. involvement in Syria, advocating for arming rebel groups and enforcing no-fly zones, which many argue escalated the conflict and contributed to the rise of extremist groups.
Graham’s rhetoric often portrays the world as a battleground where the U.S. must act as a global policeman, sacrificing its own men and women, a stance that has alienated many Americans weary of endless and expensive wars.