U.S. Rep. Pat Fallon representing Texas' 4th Congressional District | Official U.S. House headshot
U.S. Rep. Pat Fallon representing Texas' 4th Congressional District | Official U.S. House headshot
Rep. Pat Fallon, currently representing Texas’ 4th district in the U.S. Congress and former member of the Texas Senate and House, shared several opinions and concerns in a series of tweets on March 27, 2025. Fallon's Twitter posts addressed issues ranging from terrorism to intellectual property theft.
In a statement posted at 18:19 UTC on March 27, 2025, Fallon raised concerns over violent protests on college campuses, suggesting potential deeper connections between anti-American and anti-Israel groups and Hamas. He called for action to keep terrorist influences out of the United States. "Evidence suggests anti-American, anti-Israel groups that spurred violent protests on college campuses last year may have even deeper ties to Hamas than is publicly known. We must get to the bottom of this and keep terrorist influences out of America."
Later that day, at 19:05 UTC, Fallon commented on Houthis' activities affecting shipping lanes, drawing a parallel with previous experiences of ISIS, Iraq, and Syria. He conveyed a firm stance against such actions with a reference to former President Trump's policies. "If the Houthis want to continue attacking shipping lanes, they should ask ISIS, Iraq, and Syria how it worked out for them. President Trump doesn't play. His message to the Houthis and other terrorist organizations is loud and clear: Beware and take note."
In another post made at 21:00 UTC, Fallon expressed concerns about China's actions concerning intellectual property theft, noting its significant impact on the United States' economic espionage cases and markets. He emphasized the need for addressing this issue to deter China's alleged activities. "China has stolen our intellectual property to bypass technological hurdles. As of 2021, nearly 80% of US economic espionage cases involved Chinese entities. Our markets are being invaded and our businesses are suffering. If we're to deter China, we MUST address this issue."