BREAKING: FBI Interviewed NYC Terrorist About His Ties to Terrorism BEFORE the Attack
1
November, 2017
A
critical piece of information has emerged in the case of a terrorist
attack that killed eight people in New York City on Tuesday—the
suspected attacker was reportedly interviewed by federal agents under
the suspicion that he had linked to terrorists in 2015.
Federal
law enforcement officials told ABC News that the suspect, Sayfullo
Saipov, “was interviewed in 2015 by federal agents in the
Department of Homeland Security Investigations Unit about possible
ties to suspected terrorists.”
In
spite of having enough information to initiate contact with Saipov
and interview him, DHS did not pursue the case, citing that “the
agents did not have enough evidence to open a case on him.”
The
officials claimed that Saipov’s “name and address was listed as a
‘point of contact’ for two different men whose names were entered
into the Counterterrorism and Criminal Exploitation Unit’s list
after they came to the United States from ‘threat countries.’”
At least one of those two men has reportedly vanished and is “being
actively sought by federal agents as a ‘suspected terrorist.’”
The
initial information released on Saipov, a 29-year-old immigrant from
Uzbekistan, painted the picture of a friendly Uber driver who slipped
under the government’s radar after he came to the U.S. on a
Diversity Visa from a country off of the government’s terrorist
map.
The
truck attack that Saipov is suspected of carrying out is being
painted as a “lone-wolf attack,” in which he began yelling
“Allahu Akbar” after he exited the vehicle, waving a paintball
gun. He also reportedly left a note at the scene claiming that he
carried out the attack for the Islamic State—although no proof of
that note has been released.
John
Miller, NYPD deputy commissioner for intelligence and
counterterrorism, claimed that Saipov had been planning the attack
“for a number of weeks,” and he carried it out “in the name of
ISIS.”
New
York Governor Andrew Cuomo said that the suspect was “radicalized
domestically” after he came to the U.S. legally in 2010. “The
evidence shows—and again, it’s only several hours, and the
investigation is ongoing—but that after he came to the United
States is when he started to become informed about ISIS and radical
Islamic tactics,” he said on Wednesday morning.
It
has been less than 24 hours since the attack, and the report from ABC
News claimed:
“Investigators
searching Saipov’s online activities have found social media links
to people who are or were subjects of terror investigations,” and
he appears to be much more involved than just “someone who found
ISIS propaganda online with no sense that he was part of a cell or in
any way directed to do this.”
While
the attack is being hailed as the “Deadliest Terrorist Attack in
New York since 9/11” that shows the threat of ISIS attacks on U.S.
soil, it is also the textbook example of the failed War on Terror.
As
we’ve learned from subsequent FBI investigations, one even
announced last month in which a man was supported by the FBI, given a
fake bomb and told to blow up a mall in Florida, the bureau has an
extensive network of informants and patsies ready to do their bidding
in carrying out staged terror attacks
Once
these fake attacks are carried out, the FBI then takes credit for
preventing a terrorist attack, thereby validating their
anti-terrorist budget and activities. Some critics of the FBI call
those actions nothing less than entrapment. And without the help of
the FBI, those individuals would arguably be going about their
everyday activities, unconcerned with carrying out acts of terrorism.
The FBI’s anti-terrorism activities, some have said, actually
create terrorists out of regular citizens.
Reminder, FBI's business model involves finding lonely shlums, arming them, convince them to commit terror, then take credit for stopping it
After
Sayfullo Saipov was interviewed by federal agents in 2015 about
suspected connections to terrorists, he arguably would have stayed in
their system for the next several years, and if he did , in fact,
spend “a number of weeks” plotting a deadly attack, then the
government agencies who receive billions in taxpayer dollars to
combat terrorism, should have had enough time to prevent it.
Can’t
believe I missed Putin’s annexation of Uzbekistan. Who would have
known that after hacking the brains of 96% of Crimea, Uzbekistan
would be next?
Rula
Jebreal is November’s Joy
Reid. #FromSovietYugoslovakiaToRussianUzbekistan
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