China
Guatemala
Honduras
Mexico
El Salvador
Nicaragua
India
Russians, people from the Philippines, Czechoslovakia, Germany . . . according to an article I just read.
even if prayer rugs were found, being a Muslim doesn't equate to someone who has ill intent.
Possibly, Muslim radicals have allies working on the Net, trying to get us to believe that any and all Muslims want to kill infidels. If these allies of Muslim terrorist groups can get people to believe all Muslims are terrorists, this can help to get people to hate and reject the non-terrorist Muslims; and then, the terrorists hope, the hate and rejection will cause Muslims to join the terrorists. But my opinion is that a number of Muslims are not terrorists, and they know that anyone hating and rejecting them is not one who upholds the United States Constitution which guarantees equal rights to all American citizens. So, their strategy is clever but wishful, able to fool only people who don't know how to love.
They have ONE prayer rug, and they take it with them after each prayer.
What if the rugs belong to ones who are more in name only? Not all Muslims are all-out with it. There are reports of how the Taliban killed Afghans who were at a dancing girl party. Those might have been Muslims who were not radical or all about Sharia Law. A Mexican convert could be half-baked.
Even so > I would think they would have a photo. Also, how much does a Mexican border rancher take an interest in studying what a Muslim prayer rug looks like??
2,500 individuals that identified Islam as their religion.
If they are Muslim, I think likely they would bond with one another, and stay with and help each other. I'm not sure that one or two would leave the group to go off on one's own. If ones were to leave, may be they decided it was not for them, then they might drop a rug.
Possibly, I mean, a Mexican might join a Muslim group for the comradery. But then he or she might decide it's not for him or her. And the person who wants to leave might fear being treated badly by the ones in the Muslim group; so the person might flee over the border . . . for all I know. Then a rug might be dropped . . . after maybe being used for shelter from sun and the night cold??
Each human is unique. The real story of each person could be a book, I suppose
the 'Muslim Prayer Curtain' that Obama had installed in the White House.
Well, it seems the Sharia Law Muslims are for severe punishment of gays; I do not think Barack ever did much to make a problem for gay people.
people believe it offhand.
I think we can believe what we want to be true. Gullible people can believe exact opposite things, right? It might depend on their motives and what they wish to be true, or just who got to them first.
If that is happening, then it is Trump supporters who are doing these things.
Ah-hah! Yeah, someone could plant a rug, or save some time by just planting a report. But let's see some pictures.
Some come with a compass actually sewn in.
Oh-h . . . so they can know which direction is Mecca. They pray toward Mecca, I understand.
So . . . talking about the open border might alert certain people who did not know they could get in maybe without detection. But ones might not want to find out if they have the strength to make it through the heat. And nights in a desert can be quite cold, in case this applies.
Also, it can be that a terrorist operative might want to blend in to the American culture so he or she is not noticed while preparing for attacks or assisting those who will attack. So, crossing illegally could mean the person does not have proper ID and visas and other things for gaining credibility.
But a special-op trained attacker might not need to spend a lot of time going through blend-in measures.
It seems to me that the more local Mexican drug cartel people might have the most motivation and know-how for crossing.
So . . . I think . . . each person can speak for oneself about what he or she is doing or would do. It might be too lazy to say they all would do this or that, or someone has to be something because he or she said something.