AUSTIN, TX — The gloves are off. In a move that has sent shockwaves from Austin to Washington D.C., Governor Greg Abbott has officially drawn a line in the sand against domestic extremism, declaring the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) and the Muslim Brotherhood as “foreign terrorist organizations.”

But Abbott didn’t stop at name-calling. In a stunning escalation of state power, the Governor executed a decisive strike against their infrastructure: banning these organizations from purchasing a single inch of property within the state of Texas.

“Not Welcome, Not Here, Not Ever” This is not a drill; it is one of the most aggressive counter-terrorism maneuvers in modern state history. Governor Abbott’s directive bypasses federal hesitancy, taking direct aim at what he describes as “radical influence” attempting to infiltrate the Lone Star State.

“The Muslim Brotherhood and CAIR have long made their goals clear,” Abbott thundered in his proclamation. He accused the groups of operating under the guise of civil rights while aligning with ideologies that seek to dismantle the U.S. Constitution from within.

“These radical extremists are not welcome in our state,” Abbott declared. “We are cutting off the oxygen to their expansion. If you oppose American laws, you will not own Texas land.”

Choking Off the Infrastructure Security analysts are calling this a masterstroke of economic warfare. By freezing their ability to acquire real estate, Texas is effectively putting a stranglehold on these organizations’ future.

• No new headquarters.

• No new training centers.

• No expansion of influence.

The message is brutal and clear: Texas will not allow potential subversion to put down roots in its soil.

Panic and Lawsuits As expected, the designation has triggered a nuclear meltdown among advocacy groups. CAIR, backed by a coalition of civil rights lawyers, has immediately filed a lawsuit to block the order, claiming it is an unconstitutional “witch hunt” driven by Islamophobia.

“This is defamation and discrimination, plain and simple,” a CAIR spokesperson argued, warning that Abbott’s order sets a dangerous precedent that could target any political enemy of the state.

Texas Stands Alone

Yet, the Governor’s office remains completely unmoved by the liberal outcry. Supporters of the ban argue that for too long, the federal government has turned a blind eye to groups with dubious foreign ties. Texas, they say, is simply doing what Washington refuses to do:

Protecting its citizens first.

As the legal battle of the century looms, Governor Abbott has made one thing undeniably clear: Texas is no longer just a state; it is a fortress. And in this fortress, there is no room for those who hate America.

The only question now is: Will other red states have the courage to follow Abbott’s lead?