In 1991, the Muslim Brotherhood wrote down exactly what they planned to do to America.
The plan is already playing out in Texas.
And Chip Roy read the Muslim Brotherhood war plan out loud, but nobody in Congress wants to talk about it.
The Document the FBI Seized That Washington Pretends Doesn't Exist
In 1991, a Muslim Brotherhood operative named Mohamed Akram wrote a memo for the organization's Shura Council that was never supposed to see daylight.
FBI agents found it in 2004 during a search of the home of the Brotherhood's archivist in America, seized it, and prosecutors entered it as a government exhibit in the Holy Land Foundation trial – the largest terrorism financing prosecution in U.S. history.
https://twitter.com/RepChipRoy/status/2043819104037998830?s=20
The memo lays out what Akram called a "Civilization-Jihadist Process" – a long-term strategy to dismantle Western civilization from within.
Chip Roy read it word for word on BlazeTV with Liz Wheeler.
"The Ikhwan must understand that their work in America is a kind of grand jihad in eliminating and destroying the Western civilization from within and sabotaging its miserable house by their hands and the hands of the believers so that it is eliminated and God's religion is made victorious over all other religions," he said.
Roy's conclusion: "That is at the core of what is driving the vast majority of those who are Muslims who are carrying out the Islam faith in the United States."
Why Texas and Why Now
Roy is running for Texas Attorney General – and he's been posting about Islamic infiltration and Sharia law more than any other member of Congress, 244 times since January alone, according to a Washington Post analysis that was meant to mock him.
They thought that number would embarrass him.
He's wearing it like a badge.
"This is a coordinated political effort to Islamify Texas," Roy told Steve Bannon. "You've got to say it, you've got to mean it, you've got to push the Legislature to pass laws."
His campaign announcement was just as direct: "No more Soros-funded judges and DAs putting criminals on our streets. No more judge-made mandates that Texas pay for illegals in our public schools. No more communities built on Sharia law."
And the threat isn't theoretical.
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BlazeTV host Liz Wheeler aired a clip of Islamic scholar Uthman Farooq – who is moving from California to Texas – telling his audience exactly what he thinks about Americans who object.
"He wants to ban Muslims," Farooq said. "We will tell him this isn't your country to ban. This is the land of Allah."
He went further.
"Their children will be Muslim," Farooq told the crowd. "Islam will enter every house."
That's not an isolated radical making threats online.
That's a scholar moving into your state telling you – on camera – what comes next.
The War Nobody in Washington Will Name
Roy's framing on Wheeler's show was precise.
"I have taken a specific and personal interest in this, in trying to lay out what I believe is a war," he said. "And it's a war that was declared by the other side. And the phrasing that I try to use is you can't win a war if you don't acknowledge it exists."
That's the whole problem in a sentence.
The Brotherhood memo says this is a war.
Farooq says this is a war.
And the political class in Washington – including plenty of Republicans – is still pretending it's a conversation about religious tolerance.
The memo was a formal document submitted to Brotherhood leadership in Egypt, referencing a strategic plan "approved and adopted" by the Shura Council in 1987.
The Swiss government found a companion document during post-9/11 raids – a methodical plan for the long-term "cultural invasion" of the West written by Brotherhood theorists in 1982 – nearly a decade before the American memo.
This has been a patient, multi-decade strategy.
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And it's been openly documented for anyone willing to read it.
Here's what makes Roy dangerous to the people running this operation: he's not a backbencher making noise on Twitter.
He's running for Texas Attorney General – which means he'd have subpoena power, enforcement authority, and the legal standing to go after Brotherhood-connected organizations operating inside the state.
The Brotherhood wrote down their plan in 1991, the FBI found it in 2004, and federal prosecutors used it to win convictions in 2008.
For eighteen years after that, the political class buried it.
One man just picked it back up and read it on camera.
Texas gets to decide in November whether that man gets the power to do something about it.
Sources:
- Chip Roy, BlazeTV interview with Liz Wheeler, The Blaze, September 9, 2026.
- Fred Lucas, "Rep. Chip Roy Running for Texas Attorney General in 2026," The Daily Signal, August 21, 2025.
- "Republican candidate for attorney general calls for aggressive approach on border, Islamic centers," KLTV, February 1, 2026.
- "An Explanatory Memorandum on the General Strategic Goal for the Brotherhood in North America," Hudson Institute, Government Exhibit 003-0085, Holy Land Foundation Trial.
- "The Peaceful Jihad in America," Middle East Forum.
- "Reporting the Muslim Brotherhood," Hudson Institute.
