Tens of thousands of Muslim migrants come from conflict zones to small towns and cities across America.
“This is a place of inspiring memories. Here less than a thousand men, inspired by the urge of freedom, defeated a superior force intrenched in this strategic position,” President Herbert Hoover said.
“This small band of patriots turned back a dangerous invasion.”
But no matter how often dangerous invasions are defeated, they come again.
The thousand men that Hoover spoke of gained their victory at the Battle of Kings Mountain. The Spartan Regiment that fought there when, as Theodore Roosevelt wrote, “All the Southern lands lay at the feet of the conquerors” and “There was not a single organized body of American troops left” gave their name to Spartanburg, South Carolina.
And now, Spartanburg faces a dangerous invasion with only a handful of patriots inspired by the urge of freedom to stand against it.
The invasion is a silent and secret one. The soldiers come as refugees funneled through ratlines [1] run by liberal churches and other pseudo-religious organizations. Tens of thousands of Muslim migrants [2] come from conflict zones to small towns and cities across the country just like Spartanburg each year.