Muslim migrants' sexual attacks on women in Germany could also happen in America, warns Franklin Graham

Franklin Graham says, 'My fellow Americans, the enemy is here.' Reuters

 Time and again, Rev. Franklin Graham has stressed the need for American leaders to be more careful in letting immigrants into the country. The recent sexual attacks by Muslim migrants in Germany on local women have only made Graham more convinced that immigration control must be heightened further.

"Gangs of Muslim men from North Africa and the Middle East roamed the streets of Cologne, Germany, on New Year's Eve attacking over 100 women — beating, groping, and raping," he wrote on his Facebook page. "Unbelievably, authorities tried to cover it up because of fear and political correctness. Reports say that police were blocked from helping the women by groups of migrant men and were pelted by glass bottles and fireworks. This is a nightmare."

Graham said the attacks might have something to do with the fact that Germany took in a whopping 1.1 million asylum seekers last year.

"And look what is happening," he warned. "If we don't properly vet people that we allow to come into this country, this could happen here. I hope the Washington politicians — Republicans, Democrats, and the White House — see and recognise this very grave danger."

In a subsequent Facebook post, Graham conceded that "the enemy" has already penetrated the United States. "My fellow Americans, the enemy is here," he said, as he cited the news story of a 30-year-old gunman who tried to kill a Philadelphia police officer in the name of Islam.

"We have cause to be alarmed at these stories and at the number of potential terrorists and jihadists we having living inside our borders right here on American soil. It's not a secret — their goal is to kill all those who do not follow Islam and expand the territory of the Islamic State to the entire world," he said.

related articles
Republicans worry that other evangelicals may follow Franklin Graham in pulling out support for GOP
Republicans worry that other evangelicals may follow Franklin Graham in pulling out support for GOP

Republicans worry that other evangelicals may follow Franklin Graham in pulling out support for GOP

Franklin Graham sees Obama \'beginning to acknowledge the plight of Christians being persecuted and killed by Islam\'
Franklin Graham sees Obama 'beginning to acknowledge the plight of Christians being persecuted and killed by Islam'

Franklin Graham sees Obama 'beginning to acknowledge the plight of Christians being persecuted and killed by Islam'

Franklin Graham says he\'s not \'leading an exodus out of the Republican Party\'
Franklin Graham says he's not 'leading an exodus out of the Republican Party'

Franklin Graham says he's not 'leading an exodus out of the Republican Party'

Franklin Graham to start 50-State tour of US: \'Pray for America\'
Franklin Graham to start 50-State tour of US: 'Pray for America'

Franklin Graham to start 50-State tour of US: 'Pray for America'

Franklin Graham tells President Obama: The root cause of violence is sin, not guns
Franklin Graham tells President Obama: The root cause of violence is sin, not guns

Franklin Graham tells President Obama: The root cause of violence is sin, not guns

News
Dozens of Scottish church leaders warn against legalising assisted suicide
Dozens of Scottish church leaders warn against legalising assisted suicide

Pastors and Christian leaders across Scotland have signed an open letter to MSPs urging them to vote against a draft bill that seeks to legalise assisted suicide. 

Sequel to hit Christian movie 'I Can Only Imagine' gets new release date
Sequel to hit Christian movie 'I Can Only Imagine' gets new release date

The release date for the faith-based film “I Can Only Imagine 2,” the sequel to the 2018 box office hit, is moving from March 20, 2026, to Feb. 20, 2026, Lionsgate and Kingdom Story Company have announced.

First Minister John Swinney among MSPs to vote against Scottish assisted dying bill
First Minister John Swinney among MSPs to vote against Scottish assisted dying bill

Scotland’s First Minister, John Swinney, has confirmed he will vote against the controversial Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill, ahead of its pivotal Stage 1 vote set for Tuesday evening. 

Suicide is a sin - why can't we say so?
Suicide is a sin - why can't we say so?

It might just be me, but amongst all the myriad and somewhat valid objections raised, including by Christians, to "Assisted Dying" (read "Doctors Killing Patients" or "Doctors Helping Patients to Kill Themselves"), I haven't really seen the most important, indeed the all-decisive, one.