Terrorists on the Border and in Our Country

The book "Terrorists on the Border and in Our Country" by Charles A. Marino is a nonfiction account of the author's experiences as a senior law enforcement advisor to the Secretary of Homeland Security. Marino provides a firsthand account of the threats facing the United States from terrorism and illegal immigration. He argues that the current border security measures are inadequate and that more needs to be done to protect the country from these threats.

Marino begins the book by describing the growing threat of terrorism from both foreign and domestic sources. He argues that the United States is facing a "perfect storm" of terrorism, with a combination of factors such as the rise of ISIS, the Syrian civil war, and the increasing availability of weapons of mass destruction. He also discusses the threat of homegrown terrorism, and argues that the United States needs to do more to prevent radicalization.

Marino then turns his attention to the issue of illegal immigration. He argues that the current border security measures are inadequate and that more needs to be done to stop the flow of illegal immigrants into the United States. He discusses the various methods that illegal immigrants use to enter the country, and he argues that the United States needs to do more to secure its borders.

Marino concludes the book by offering a number of recommendations for how the United States can improve its border security and protect itself from terrorism. He argues that the United States needs to increase its funding for border security, improve its intelligence gathering capabilities, and work more closely with other countries to combat terrorism. He also argues that the United States needs to do more to address the root causes of terrorism, such as poverty and inequality.

"Terrorists on the Border and in Our Country" is a timely and important book that provides a firsthand account of the threats facing the United States from terrorism and illegal immigration. Marino's recommendations for how the United States can improve its border security and protect itself from terrorism are well-informed and deserve serious consideration.