Colorado, South Carolina, Kansas among potential terrorist homes under Obama's Gitmo closure plan

On his first day in office, President Barack Obama signed an executive order calling for the closure of the Guantanamo Bay terrorist prison in Cuba. Unlike some of his executive orders, fortunately, this one was meaningless. He didn't have a way to do it, and he still doesn't. His presidency will come and go with Gitmo still open, not because Obama wants it that way, but because there's no way to square his leftist dream of giving foreign enemies American lawyers with actually following U.S. law. But Obama isn't done pretending to be serious about closing Gitmo. Today he announced a so-called plan to do so. There is nothing serious or achievable about this plan, but you'll be excited to know that if you live in one of 19 U.S. states, Obama is more than happy to bring the terrorists right to your neighborhood where they can get the best U.S. defense attorneys, who will quote Obama himself in making their defenses. More about that presently. First, here are some more details of the "plan":