White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller on Monday called for an expansive federal response to what he described as organized networks contributing to political violence, invoking the death of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk as the impetus for his remarks.
In a statement and subsequent interviews, Miller argued the Department of Justice and Homeland Security should play a central role in “identifying, disrupting, and dismantling” groups he alleged are engaged in coordinated harassment and intimidation. He pointed to tactics such as doxxing, online targeting, and street demonstrations, saying these actions contribute to a climate of political hostility.
Miller characterized the activity as a “vast domestic terror movement,” but did not name specific organizations or provide evidence of formal coordination. He also suggested some networks operate as “cells” and described them as fostering an environment in which violence becomes more likely.
Read more at Newsmax© 2025 Newsmax. All rights reserved.
