Ted Cruz STUNNED as Ayaan Hirsi Ali EXPOSES the Muslim Brotherhood’s SECRET Plan | Mamdani
Ted Cruz STUNNED as Ayaan Hirsi Ali EXPOSES the Muslim Brotherhood’s SECRET Plan | Mamdani
Washington, D.C. was left in shock this week after a stunning exchange between Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX)
The discussion began calmly, with Cruz asking Hirsi Ali to elaborate on the ideological foundations of Islamist movements operating in the West. But the tone shifted dramatically when she began outlining a “decades-long campaign” allegedly designed to
“The Muslim Brotherhood doesn’t need to wage open war anymore,” Hirsi Ali declared. “Their strategy is infiltration. They seek to reshape societies quietly, through cultural manipulation, academic influence, and political pressure — all under the banner of tolerance.”
Cruz leaned forward, visibly intrigued. “You’re saying they’re actively embedding themselves inside American institutions?” he asked.
“Yes, Senator,” Hirsi Ali replied. “Their aim is ideological dominance — to make Western democracies ashamed of defending their own values. They exploit our openness, our political correctness, and our fear of being called intolerant. It’s a form of intellectual jihad.”
The hearing room fell silent. Cruz appeared taken aback as Hirsi Ali named several organizations and individuals she claimed had ties to Muslim Brotherhood-affiliated networks — though she stopped short of directly accusing any sitting officials.
Moments later, Democratic Representative Zohran Mamdani (D-NY), a progressive lawmaker who has often defended Muslim advocacy groups, attempted to push back. “You’re painting with a broad brush,” Mamdani said sharply. “You’re stigmatizing millions of peaceful Muslims who want nothing to do with extremism.”
But Hirsi Ali didn’t flinch. “There’s a difference between Muslims and Islamism,” she said firmly. “Millions of Muslims are victims of this ideology — but refusing to name the threat only empowers it. The Muslim Brotherhood counts on your silence.”
The audience erupted in applause. Cruz nodded, visibly impressed, as Mamdani appeared momentarily speechless.
Within hours, clips of the exchange had exploded across social media platforms, with hashtags like #HirsiAliExposes
Political analysts say the fiery back-and-forth will likely reignite debates about free speech, religious tolerance, and national security — particularly in a post-9/11 world still struggling to balance openness with vigilance.
In a follow-up interview, Hirsi Ali doubled down on her warning: “We can’t defend democracy with denial. The truth may be uncomfortable, but it’s necessary.”
For Ted Cruz, the moment underscored why Hirsi Ali remains one of the most compelling — and controversial — voices in the global fight against extremism.
PANIC – ‘The Party Left Me’: Top Democrat Senator FLIPS and Becomes Republican
Kentucky Democratic Senator Switches To GOP: ‘Party Left Me’
It is tough to be a Democratic governor in a state considered to be “Red,” and it just got tougher for Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear.
The governor has been popular enough in his state that he is considered one of the top picks for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination for 2028, having defeated his Republican opponent, incumbent Republican Gov. Matt Bevin, in 2019 with a total of 709,890 votes, which was 49.20 percent of the vote.
In 2023, he defeated his GOP challenger, Attorney General Daniel Cameron, by around 67,174 votes, which was approximately five percentage points.
However, President Donald Trump won the state in the 2016 presidential election with 1,202,971 votes, accounting for 62.52% of the total.
And his support has grown, garnering 1,326,646 Kentucky votes in the 2020 presidential election, which he lost to former President Joe Biden, and 1,337,494 votes in the 2024 presidential election, accounting for 64.47 percent of the state’s votes.
That may be one of the reasons that State Sen. Robin Webb has switched her party from Democrat to Republican, Fox News reported.
“First and foremost, I’m a mother, a rancher and a lawyer with deep personal and professional roots in Kentucky’s coal country,” the former Democrat said. “As the Democratic Party continues its lurch to the left and its hyperfocus on policies that hurt the workforce and economic development in my region, I no longer feel it represents my values.
“It has become untenable and counterproductive to the best interests of my constituents for me to remain a Democrat,” she said.
“While it’s cliché, it’s true: I didn’t leave the party — the party left me,” she said.
It is a tough hit for the Democratic Party in the state as Webb is from a rural area of Kentucky, which has been a stronghold for the blue party because of its union ties and coal mining industry.
The news was celebrated by Robert Benvenuti, Chairman of the Republican Party of Kentucky.
“Like countless other Kentuckians, [Webb] has recognized that the policies and objectives of today’s Democratic Party are simply not what they once were, and do not align with the vast majority of Kentuckians,” he said.
“I always respected that [Webb] approached issues in a very thoughtful and commonsense manner, and that she never failed to keenly focus on what was best for her constituents,” he said. “It is my pleasure to welcome Sen. Robin Webb to the Republican Party.”
But the state’s Democratic Party lashed out at Webb, saying that she is “not a Democrat,” which may not be the burn they think it is.
“Senator Webb has chosen to join a political party that is currently working around the clock to take health care away from over a million Kentuckians, wipe out our rural hospitals, take food off the table of Kentucky families, and take resources away from our public schools,” Kentucky Democratic Party Chair Colmon Elridge said to Fox News Digital. “If those are her priorities, then we agree: she isn’t a Democrat.”
As for Beshear, he said that he would consider a campaign to become the Democratic Party’s presidential nominee in the next election, The Daily Beast reported.
“If you’d asked me a couple of years ago if this is something I’d consider, I probably wouldn’t have. But I don’t want to leave a broken country to my kids. And so, if I’m somebody that can bring this nation together and hopefully find some common ground, it’s something I’ll consider,” he said.
The governor started his own podcast this year in which he is taking a moderate stance.
“Far too much of what we see out there tries to put us in a box,” he said in the first episode. “It tries to make everything D or R, red or blue, left or right, and we know the world’s so much more complicated than that.”
