This contradicts your previous answer.
So now you don't think they need to be proven guilty of committing any crimes? Simply belonging to a group is reason enough. This just goes right back to my previous question. What objective legal criteria can be used to determine that someone who cannot be shown to have participated in anything criminal belongs to a group? It's not like they carry membership cards.
Homeland Security tracks and monitors these individuals. Especially foreign nationals.
They work with local law enforcement in what's called fusion centers.
They are profiled because they are criminals or known associates of criminals.
We collect intelligence on these individuals and act on it.
Using data collection methods the government has that we know they have and methods that we don't get to hear about.
We can deport them before they commit a crime. They are alien enemies.
This is the type of warfare that our government has spent trillions of dollars developing methods to fight.
You identify alien enemies here the same way we do in other countries. Using the most advanced methods and technologies known to man.
Insurgent warfare, also known as guerrilla warfare, is a type of conflict where small, lightly armed groups use irregular tactics, such as ambushes and sabotage, to oppose a stronger, more conventional military.
Key Characteristics of Insurgent Warfare: Irregular Forces:
Insurgents are typically non-state actors, including rebel groups, resistance movements, or other non-military organizations.
Legitimacy:
Insurgents often focus on gaining legitimacy in the eyes of the population, which can enhance their support and influence.