Terrorists won’t target Super Bowl despite New Orleans fears as they want to make sure they kill, 9/11 responder insists

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Terrorists won’t target Super Bowl despite New Orleans fears as they want to make sure they kill, 9/11 responder insists
Author: Chris Bradford
Published: Jan, 04 2025 17:00

TERRORISTS will not target the Super Bowl in New Orleans even though security fears are at a heightened state following the New Year's Day terror attack in the city, a 9/11 responder has told The U.S. Sun. Thousands of diehard sports fans will pack the rafters of the 83,000-seater Caesars Superdome and descend on the Louisiana city for the star-studded game on February 9.

 [Shamsud-Din Jabbar left New Orleans reeling after plowing into revelers in the early hours of New Year's Day]
Image Credit: The Sun [Shamsud-Din Jabbar left New Orleans reeling after plowing into revelers in the early hours of New Year's Day]

The game will take place just weeks after US Army veteran Shamsud-Din Jabbar used a Ford F-150 to plow into a crowd of revelers on the famed Bourbon Street. Hours after the carnage in Louisiana, a Tesla Cybertruck exploded outside the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada.

 [Thousands of football fans will be watching this year's Super Bowl at Caesar's Superdome]
Image Credit: The Sun [Thousands of football fans will be watching this year's Super Bowl at Caesar's Superdome]

Officials had already been crafting a security plan ahead of the iconic football game – but the issue of safety has been thrust into the limelight following the two incidents. Bryan Stern, a 9/11 responder and multiple-tour combat veteran, warned there will be apprehension across all agencies.

 [A 9/11 responder told how the event is a primetime target]
Image Credit: The Sun [A 9/11 responder told how the event is a primetime target]

“If I’m Homeland Security, if I’m the FBI, if I’m private security, I’m nervous. I’m nervous for sure,” he said. “The Super Bowl is a primetime target.”. He explained the US is grappling with a series of security challenges heading into the event.

 [FBI agents stationed by the Superdome in the city the day after the attack]
Image Credit: The Sun [FBI agents stationed by the Superdome in the city the day after the attack]

Stern previously criticized American foreign policy for creating domestic challenges and lamented changes in attitudes toward law enforcement. He explained how the raft of mysterious drone sightings in the north-eastern United States has sparked security fears.

 [Fans seen walking through security checkpoints ahead of the Sugar Bowl game]
Image Credit: The Sun [Fans seen walking through security checkpoints ahead of the Sugar Bowl game]

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