According to the Gateway Pundit, HSI Detroit disclosed the arrest in a social media announcement, noting that investigators had uncovered ties between Alanbagi and Iraq’s intelligence network during Saddam’s rule. The agency stated, “HSI special agents arrested Raad Alanbagi after an HSI-led investigation uncovered information tying him to prior service as a high-ranking Iraqi intelligence officer during the Saddam Hussein era.”
Authorities have not released Alanbagi’s precise rank, his specific intelligence duties, his alleged activities, his immigration status, or the formal charges he may face. This lack of transparency leaves open critical questions about how an individual allegedly linked to Saddam’s notorious security apparatus was able to enter and remain in the United States.
KIMBERLY GUILFOYLE RESIGNED BUT THE ALLEGATIONS DON'T END THERE![]()
September 14, 2026
Saddam Hussein’s regime is widely documented as having carried out systematic persecution, torture, executions, and other brutal acts against political dissidents and minority groups. Its intelligence services were a primary tool for enforcing the dictator’s grip on power, making any association with them a serious national-security concern.
THE SUPREME COURT WILL DECIDE IF A NIGERIAN TERROR GROUP’S COOK GETS ASYLUM![]()
For years, Americans have been assured that federal authorities apply strict vetting standards to foreign nationals seeking admission to the country. Yet incidents like this underscore why national-security screening must be rigorous, accountable, and free from political correctness that downplays obvious risks.
TALARICO HOPES A NEW PAXTON STORY WILL BURY HIS 13-DAY DISAPPEARANCE![]()
Conservatives have long warned that lax enforcement and opaque immigration processes invite precisely these kinds of failures, putting American citizens at risk. Cases such as Alanbagi’s highlight why border security, robust intelligence-sharing, and honest disclosure from federal agencies are indispensable if the United States is to prevent dangerous actors from exploiting its generosity.
