Just two weeks out from the end of his sham presidency, Joe Biden let out 11 Yemeni terrorists from Guantanamo Bay.
All of these terrorists were captured in the wake of 9/11 and two of the men were former bodyguards for Osama Bin Laden.
These dangerous terrorists are have been released for resettlement back in Oman.
Oh, but, don’t worry, Oman has ensured the White House that they will closely monitor the prisoners and keep them out of trouble.
🚨 #BREAKING: Joe Biden has just RELEASED 11 YEMENI TERRORlSTS from Guantanamo Bay just days before leaving office
Infuriating.
These terr*rists were captured in the aftermath of 9/11, and despite the rapidly deteriorating state of the Middle East, Biden decided to send them… pic.twitter.com/42w3xIX2Y7
— Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) January 6, 2025
🚨BREAKING: In the final days of his presidency, Joe Biden releases 11 Yemeni terrorists from Guantanamo Bay.
GET HIM OUT. pic.twitter.com/4QLtDhON3n
— Jack (@jackunheard) January 6, 2025
JUST IN: Joe Biden has released 11 Yemeni t*rrorists from Guantánamo Bay who were captured in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks.
He’s trying to cause as much damage as possible on his way out. pic.twitter.com/aynURQRIiJ
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) January 6, 2025
Why on earth would Biden do this?
Seriously.
What a weird thing to do in your last days of presidency.
It’s almost like he’s so full of spite he wants to do everything he can to destroy America before leaving office.
🇺🇸BIDEN FREES 11 GUANTÁNAMO DETAINEES WITH AL QAEDA TIES… BUT WHY?
Among the released are alleged bin Laden bodyguards and suspects tied to a 9/11-style hijacking plot.
None faced charges, but intel suggests extremist leanings.
The Biden administration sent them to Oman as… https://t.co/9WE8tQELUB pic.twitter.com/o9PFNIMvn1
— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) January 7, 2025
It’s not like these are reformed prisoners who want to become better men.
No, at least one is confirmed as “maintains an extremist mindset.”
Fox News has more details:
The Biden administration on Monday announced the transfer of 11 Yemeni detainees, including two former bodyguards for Osama bin Laden, being held at a U.S. naval base in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba to Oman, which has agreed to help re-settle them, amid steps to reduce the population at the controversial military facility.
All of the men were captured in the aftermath of the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks and were held for more than two decades without being charged or put on trial, the New York Times reported.
“The United States appreciates the willingness of the government of Oman and other partners to support ongoing U.S. efforts focused on responsibly reducing the detainee population and ultimately closing the Guantanamo Bay facility,” the Defense Department said in a statement.
ADVERTISEMENTThe White House referred questions from Fox News Digital to the DOD.
The 11 detainees were identified as: Uthman Abd al-Rahim Muhammad Uthman, Moath Hamza Ahmed al-Alwi, Khalid Ahmed Qassim, Suhayl Abdul Anam al Sharabi, Hani Saleh Rashid Abdullah, Tawfiq Nasir Awad Al-Bihani, Omar Mohammed Ali al-Rammah, Sanad Ali Yislam Al Kazimi, Hassan Muhammad Ali Bib Attash, Sharqawi Abdu Ali Al Hajj, and Abd Al-Salam Al-Hilah.
Ahmed al-Alwi, an alleged al Qaeda fighter and part of the security detail for Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan, was one of the 11 men released, the New York Post reported.
In 2016, a declassified document said al-Alwi made several statements that suggested that he “maintains an extremist mindset.”
Anam al Sharabi, another alleged bin Laden bodyguard, was also released. A 2020 declassified file said he was bin Laden’s bodyguard and trained in Afghanistan before the Sept. 11 attacks.
The New York Times also reported:
The U.S. military sent 11 Yemeni prisoners at Guantánamo Bay to Oman to restart their lives, the Pentagon said on Monday, leaving just 15 men in the prison in a bold push at end of the Biden administration that has left the prison population smaller than at any time in its more than 20-year history.
None of the released men had been charged with crimes during their two decades of detention. Now, all but six of the remaining prisoners have been charged with or convicted of war crimes.
ADVERTISEMENTThere were 40 detainees when President Biden took office and resurrected an Obama administration effort to close the prison.
The Pentagon carried out the secret operation in the early hours of Monday, days before Guantánamo’s most notorious prisoner, Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, was scheduled to plead guilty to plotting the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people in exchange for a life sentence rather than face a death-penalty trial.
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