Barack Hussein Obama hiding in the tall grass of Islamic Radicals
A large list of such attacks that occurred on US soil and yet, we don't hear a peep out of this administration. We now have tens of thousands of Islamic Radical Terrorists living inside America thanks to Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. These sleeper terrorist cells are ready to strike out against you and your family. Fearing discovery they're laying low with the weapons ready and the FBI is now following almost 1,000 individuals which puts the real number at around 10,000. The Obama and Clinton groups are lazily telling people to calm down and all Muslims are not terrorists. Until such time that the Muslim's point out and help remove the Islamic Radicals from America you must watch and report on all Muslim movements in your community.
- An immigrant from Muslim-dominated Bangladesh, who applied for and received U.S. citizenship, tried to incite people to travel to Somalia and conduct violent jihad against the United States. He was arrested in Texas in 2014.
According to documents filed by agent Cromartie, Khan used
several aliases on an internet chatroom featuring the sermons and lectures of
former Brixton imam Sheikh Abdullah Ibrahim Al-Faisal, who was deported to his
native Jamaica after serving four years of a seven year jail term for
soliciting the murder of Jews, Hindus and Christians. Khan is alleged to have been recruiting people for
al-Shabeeb on a website which featured the sermons of former Brixton imam
Skeikh Abdullah Ibrahim Al-Faisal who was deported to Jamaica following his
release Khan is alleged to have been recruiting people for
al-Shabeeb on a website which featured the sermons of former Brixton imam
Skeikh Abdullah Ibrahim Al-Faisal who was deported to Jamaica following his
release
Special Agent Cromartie said: 'In or about March through May
of 2011, Khan discussed guns, training, the war against Islam, his preparations
for the Third World War, shooting, and getting the youth interested in jihad.'
The FBI believe that Khan was involved with the internet chat room administrator who
wanted the Bangledishi born US citizen to find people he trusted. The group used 'an elaborate communication method' to ensure
that 'the kuffar' (infidels/disbelievers) could not read their correspondence. Wolfe told an undercover FBI agent that he wanted to travel
to Syria to join ISIS having earlier considered aligning with the Nusrah Front
but did not want to get involved in a fight between rival Islamic groups Wolfe told an undercover FBI agent that he wanted to travel
to Syria to join ISIS having earlier considered aligning with the Nusrah Front
but did not want to get involved in a fight between rival Islamic groups Special Agent Cromartie said that another individual,
Co-Conspirator #2 was 'a contact for "brothers" from the UK going to
Somalia'. Co-Conspirator #2, who has not been indicted, told the
undercover FBI source that 'they have
brothers from the UK that would guide'
him.
The source was told that he would have to undergo 'training'
although he 'would not have to go to the UK, since the brothers are already in
the field in "Mog". According to Special Agent Cromartie, Khan even admitted 'he
was interested in participating in jihad in the future and that he could not
wait to spill blood 'Khan said that he was actively searching for recruits for
Co-Conspirator #1 and he was the only person he knew of doing this.
'Khan talked about an individual in the UK, who Khan had
passed to Co-Conspirator #1.' Special Agent Cromartie said Khan had expressed a willingness
to join al-Shabaab and wanted to know of 'others who might be good potential
recruits'. Meanwhile, the second suspect Woolfe, also known as Faruq,
is accused of attempting to 'provide material support and resources to
terrorists, including but not limited to personnel, including himself, knowing
or intending that they be used in preparation for, or in carrying out, a crime
of terrorism, including conspircy to kill, kidnap, maim or injure persons and
damage property in a foreign country. Khan tried to recruit people to join al-Shabaab in Somalia,
who are also conducting a terror campaign in Kenya Khan tried to recruit people to join al-Shabaab in Somalia,
who are also conducting a terror campaign in Kenya Woolfe, who was born in Houston and his wife Jordan Nicole
Furr wanted to move to a Muslim country with their two children. Mrs Woolfe told an undercover FBI agent that she 'wanted to
support her husband's goal of travelling to perform a violent form of jihad'. Mrs Wolfe admitted they wanted to move to an area under
sharia control. Wolfe told a second undercover FBI agent that the hardest
part of planning a jihad trip to Somalia and Syria 'was finding the right
contact'. According to court documents: 'Wolfe indicated that he had
learned that al Qaeda in Syria was training brothers from other countries
(foreign fighters) and then sending those fighters back from Syria to their
home countries to conduct terror attacks. Wolfe said he initially planned to join the al Nusrah Front
but instead wanted to join ISIS. According to court documents: 'Wolfe stated that he had been
researching the situation in Syria and he had seen the two groups make
statements against each other. 'Wolfe indicated he still wanted to go for jihad, but did
not want to get caught in the in-fighting between the two groups, which had
nothing to do with his agenda.'
He told an undercover FBI agent that he and his wife were
expected a tax refund of $5,000, some of which, it was implied, would be used
to fund his jihad trip.
The 23-year-old suspect admitted to the agent that he was
trying to earn some extra money by volunteering for a medical experiment'.
- In July 2015, a Cuban immigrant inspired by Islamic extremists plotted to explode a backpack bomb filled with nails on a beach in Key West.
- An immigrant from Ghana, who applied for and received U.S. citizenship, pledged allegiance to ISIS and plotted a terrorist attack on U.S. soil. He attacked an FBI agent with a large kitchen knife when the agent was searching his home in June in Staten Island, New York. The search was connected to an investigation stemming from the weekend arrest of Munther Omar Saleh, a 20-year-old U.S. citizen charged with conspiring to provide material support to ISIS, CNN reported.
A New York man has been arrested after being accused of attacking an
FBI officer with a large kitchen knife during a search of a Staten Island home
on Wednesday, a law enforcement official told CNN.
Fareed Mumuni, 21, appeared in Brooklyn Federal Court on Wednesday and
is charged with attempting to murder a federal employee, according to the
complaint.
The search was connected to an investigation stemming from the weekend
arrest of Munther Omar Saleh, a 20-year-old U.S. citizen charged with
conspiring to provide material support to ISIS.
Authorities believe Mumuni conspired with Saleh in planning a terrorist
attack on behalf of ISIS. Law enforcement observed Mumuni meeting with Saleh on
several occasions in May and phone conversations recorded by authorities
describe one of Saleh's meetings with Mumuni as "motivating,"
according to court documents.
Early Wednesday morning, FBI agents arrived at Mumuni's home in Staten
Island to execute a search warrant. Agents identified themselves to Mumuni and
asked him to move to a couch in the living room, but according to the
complaint, Mumuni "ignored the officer's commands and instead suddenly
lunged at the officers with a large kitchen knife."
As officers attempted to restrain Mumuni, he allegedly attempted to repeatedly
plunge the knife "into the torso of an FBI special agent and reached out
with his hand in the vicinity of a rifle used by another member of law
enforcement."
None of the knife stabs penetrated the agent's body armor and the agent
only suffered minor injuries, the complaint said.
A pledge of allegiance to ISIS
After his arrest, Mumuni waived his Miranda rights and allegedly told
investigators that he pledged allegiance to ISIS and intended to travel to
territories controlled by ISIS.
Law enforcement officials also said Mumuni admitted discussing the
construction of a pressure cooker bomb with Saleh and that his attack on the
FBI agent was premeditated. Mumuni said he planned to attack law enforcement if
his efforts to join ISIS were thwarted in any way, keeping a knife wrapped in a
T-shirt in his bed as a precaution, the complaint alleges.
Mumuni's attorney, Anthony Ricco, said his client did not pledge
allegiance to ISIS, despite law enforcement officials claiming he did.
"The charges related to ISIS carry very heavy weight, but this is
just a complaint, nothing more. We'll have to wait and see how things play out
in court," Ricco told CNN's Dominique Dodley.
Mumuni is still in police custody. His next court date has not yet been
set.
If convicted, Mumuni faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.
Weekend arrest
Over the weekend, federal agents arrested Saleh, a New York aeronautics
student who allegedly was behind an ISIS-inspired plot with others to build and
detonate a bomb.
According to an unsealed criminal complaint from the Eastern District
of New York, Saleh, from Queens, was planning to detonate an explosive device
in the New York metro area.
An FBI affidavit says agents were conducting surveillance of Saleh when
he and another unidentified suspect tried to run toward the vehicle FBI agents
were using to track him.
Saleh allegedly stated during an interview with investigators that he
had pledged his allegiance to ISIS and was a "full-fledged" member of
ISIS.
Additionally, electronic surveillance revealed that Saleh had emailed
himself information about the construction of pressure cooker bombs and that he
had also conducted Internet searches of notable New York City landmarks and
tourist attractions, the complaint says. Authorities believe Saleh was
searching for potential targets of his planned attack.
The Saleh case remains under investigation, and a law enforcement
official has said more arrests are expected.
- An immigrant from Sudan living in northern Virginia, who applied for and received U.S. citizenship, tried to join ISIS and wage jihad on its behalf after having been recruited online. He pleaded guilty in federal court in June 2015 to providing material support to ISIS and his friend, according to court records, is now a member of the Islamic State fighting force in Syria.
- A Muslim refugee couple from Bosnia, along with their five relatives living in Missouri, Illinois and New York, were charged in February 2015 with sending money, supplies and smuggled arms to ISIS and other terrorist organizations in Syria and Iraq.
- A Muslim immigrant from Yemen, who applied for and received U.S. citizenship, along with six other men living in Minnesota as members of refugee families, were charged in April 2015 with conspiracy to travel to Syria and to provide material support to ISIS.
- A Somali refugee with lawful permanent resident status, along with four other Somali nationals, were charged July 23, 2014, with leading an al-Shabaab terrorist fundraising conspiracy in the United States, with monthly payments directed to the Somali terrorist organization.
- A Kazakhstani immigrant with lawful permanent resident status conspired to purchase a machine gun to shoot FBI and other law enforcement agents if they prevented him from traveling to Syria to join ISIS. He and two others from Uzbekistan, both living in Brooklyn, were charged in February 2015 with providing material support a foreign terrorist organization.
- Two female immigrants, one from Saudi Arabia and one from Yemen, one of whom applied for and received U.S. citizenship, allegedly swore allegiance to ISIS and pledged to explode a propane tank bomb on U.S. soil. They were arrested in April 2015 during an FBI undercover raid on their house in Queens, New York.
- A Uzbek man in Brooklyn allegedly encouraged other Uzbek nationals to wage jihad on behalf of ISIS, and raised $1,600 for the terror organization. The arrests were announced in February and April 2015.
- The Boston Bombers were invited in as asylum seekers. The younger brother applied for citizenship and was naturalized on Sept. 11, 2012. The older brother had a pending application for citizenship.
- A Moroccan Muslim who came to the U.S. on a student visa was arrested and charged in April 2014 with plotting to blow up a university and a federal courthouse.
- Six members of Minnesota's Somali-American refugee community have recently been charged with trying to join ISIS. The Washington Times reported that "the effort [to resettle large groups of Somali refugees in Minnesota] is having the unintended consequence of creating an enclave of immigrants with high unemployment that is both stressing the state's safety net and creating a rich pool of potential recruiting targets for Islamist terror groups."
- An Uzbek refugee living in Boise, Idaho, was arrested in 2013 and charged with providing support to a terrorist organization, in the form of teaching terror recruits how to build bombs to blow up U.S. military installations. He was convicted in August 2015.
- A teenage American citizen living in York, South Carolina, whose family emigrated from Syria, was sentenced in April 2015 for plotting to support ISIS and rob a gun store to kill members of the American military.
- A Muslim immigrant from Syria living in Ohio, who later applied for and received U.S. citizenship, was accused by federal prosecutors of planning to "go to a military base in Texas and kill three or four American soldiers execution style."
- A college student, who came to America as a refugee from Somalia and later applied for and received U.S. citizenship, attempted to blow up a Christmas tree lighting ceremony in Oregon. He was sentenced in October 2014 to 30 years in prison.
- An immigrant from Afghanistan, who later applied for and received U.S. citizenship, and a legal permanent resident from the Philippines, were convicted Sept. 25, 2014, for trying to "join Al Qaeda and the Taliban in order to kill Americans."
- An Iraqi immigrant, who later applied for and received U.S. citizenship, was arrested in May 2015 for lying to federal agents about pledging allegiance to ISIS and his travels to Syria.
- Two Pakistani-American brothers living in New York, who later applied for and received U.S citizenship, were sentenced in June 2015 to decades-long prison sentences for plotting to detonate a bomb in New York City.
- An immigrant from Muslim-dominated Yemen, who later applied for and received U.S. citizenship, was arrested in September 2014 in Rochester, New York, for allegedly trying to join ISIS. He was also charged with attempting to illegally buy firearms to try to shoot American military personnel.
- An immigrant brought here by his family from Kuwait at age 6, and who was later approved for U.S. citizenship, carried out the jihadist attack that recently killed four U.S. Marines and a sailor in Chattanooga on July 16, 2015, using an AK-47 semi-automatic weapon against unarmed military men.
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