WASHINGTON, D.C. – A deadly shooting targeting two members of the West Virginia National Guard near the White House has unleashed a political firestorm, with Senator Tommy Tuberville (R-AL) immediately calling for a

complete ban on immigration from majority-Muslim countries and the mass deportation of individuals he labels as potential security threats.

The explosive proposal comes directly in the wake of the arrest of

Rahmanullah Lakanwal, an Afghan national resettled in the U.S. in 2021 under the Biden administration’s “Operation Allies Welcome.” Lakanwal, who was living in subsidized housing with his family in Washington state, is now the central figure in an attack that left two U.S. soldiers in critical condition, instantly reigniting the nation’s most volatile debate: immigration and national security vetting.

🔥 Senator Doubles Down: “Deport Every Single Islamist”

Senator Tuberville did not mince words, arguing that the federal government is failing its core duty to protect citizens. He issued a stark ultimatum: the nation must “DEPORT every single Islamist who is living among us just waiting to attack.”

The Senator’s measure is being championed by conservative voices who claim the attack exposes catastrophic failures in the vetting and resettlement process for migrants.

“This tragic attack underscores the importance of robust security protocols for individuals entering the United States,” Tuberville asserted. “We must ensure that the safety of our troops, our communities, and our families is

prioritized above all else.”

⚖️ The Constitutional Clash

The proposal has already triggered fierce resistance across Congress and social media. Civil rights advocates and liberal lawmakers are sounding alarm bells, warning that blanket bans and deportations based solely on religion or national origin constitute a violation of foundational American values and constitutional protections, risking alienation of the Muslim American community.

Meanwhile, federal authorities, including the FBI and CIA, are maintaining a tight lid on their ongoing investigation into the shooting as a possible act of terrorism. Both critically injured National Guard members remain hospitalized.

In a separate statement, President Donald Trump condemned the incident as “an act of evil,” vowing that the perpetrator would face the “steepest possible punishment.”

As discussions over immigration and security reach a fever pitch, Senator Tuberville’s audacious proposal is set to become the defining, and most divisive, focal point in upcoming legislative debates.