Gen. Wesley Clark: Let's Throw Radical Muslims Into Internment Camps

[Raine1967]

33. The title of the TPM article is misleading This is not what he is saying.

And if anyone is paying attention, the government is already dealing with radicalized lone wolf's and arresting them.

FBI Arrests Man in Connection With Alleged ISIS Sympathizer

Man arrested after overseas trip, accused of sympathizing with ISIS

Ohio Man Arrested for Alleged ISIS-Inspired Plot on US Capitol, FBI Says

And this:

http://www.businessinsider.com/the-us-has-an-isis-sympathizer-problem-2015-6

Since ISIS seized and held its first cities and began building its "caliphate" in January 2015, the group has attracted increasing support from individual Americans who have drawn the attentions of US law enforcement. According to the Center on National Security at Fordham Law, the rate of American individuals arrested for connections to ISIS has accelerated as recognition of the militant group's brand grows.

The center found that from March to December 2014, before the group held any territory, an average of one US citizen per month was arrested for ties to the organization. But from January 2015 to June 22, 2015, law enforcement arrested an average of 7 US citizens a month for connections to the terrorist group.

These arrests include US residents who are providing or attempted to provide various levels of support for the organization, from helping ISIS recruit via social media to planning domestic terror attacks to trying to leave the country to become a foreign fighter in Syria or Iraq. The majority of those arrested, according to the center, are US citizens in their mid-twenties coming from a broad range of ethnic backgrounds.



Despite law enforcement's success in disrupting and arresting residents suspected of having ties to ISIS, The Soufan Group notes that there is still a large potential pool of suspects and followers of ISIS within the country. ISIS' nebulous nature and willingness to call on individuals to carry out lone-wolf attacks also makes policing against potential plots more difficult.

We don't need to be all hair on fire, but it is fair to say that this is a problem. I do not fault Clark for pointing it out. The government is not rounding up people.

They are using intelligence to fine the very people that Clark is talking about.