THE SUPER BOWL OF TERRORISM

Today, there are Super Bowls being fought across America -- not just the New England Patriots vs. the L.A. Rams, but teams of Terrorists vs. Islamophobes. In Atlanta, law enforcement has been preparing for years to provide security, not just at the stadium, but in areas where fans are likely to go, such as Centennial Olympic Park. Yet, an undercurrent of fear is present. Meanwhile, teams of Terrorists and teams of Islamophobes are fighting -- not directly in a stadium -- but fighting for their opposing causes. They, too, are cheered on by crowds of raving fans -- not in the stands, but unseen. A team of Terrorists in Michigan was recently arrested for supporting ISIS. Born in Kenya, these men became U.S. citizens and posted pro-ISIS propaganda on social media until they came to the attention of undercover FBI agents. At the same time, a team of Islamophobes in New York was arrested, narrowly preventing them from carrying out their plot to attack the Muslim enclave of Islamberg. The difference is that, for these teams... it's not a game.