Michael Enright’s case is strange. It may be a case of government ingratitude and injustice; certainly Enright wouldn’t be the first victim of that. But it may just be that because he overstayed his visa previously, and because everyone entering from Mexico who has been in Syria is justly scrutinized, that he is caught up in red tape. In any case, the most interesting part of his story is his experience at the border: “According to Enright, those six weeks were the most eye-opening in his life — he said he was detained alongside around 100 other men, many of whom vowed to be “political refugees” claiming asylum all the while openly voicing support for brutal terrorist outfits and insurgencies including ISIS, Boko Haram, Al-Shabaab and the Taliban. ‘There was one guy who was an Afghan pretending to be Pakistani who even told the guard that Taliban were very good and helping a lot of people,’ Enright recalled, noting that he wrote about the incident to his supervisor and the facility’s psychologist, but never heard any more about it.”

How many of them got into the country and are moving about freely here now?

“British actor who joined anti-ISIS fight says he’s having trouble gaining re-entry to England, U.S.,” by Hollie McKay, Fox News, March 18, 2019: