| shavenferret said: Ex prisoner formerly incarcerated for supporting terrorists decided to fire into a classroom at Old Dominion University. One was killed, two were injured. The good thing was that ROTC students saw what was happening and sprung into action, killed the jihadi with their bare hands. |
https://www.justice.gov/archives/opa/pr/former-army-national-guardsman-sentenced-11-years-attempting-provide-material-support-isil
2017 plus 11 = 2028, released early for 'good behavior' ?
How did he get a gun, why was he not under surveillance or deported.
https://extremism.gwu.edu/sites/g/files/zaxdzs5746/files/Mohamed%20Bailor%20Jalloh%20Corrected%20Defense%20Reply%20to%20Government%20Sentencing%20Memo.pdf
How much did the FBI sting agent contribute to putting this plan in his head, looks like a lot:
Mr. Jalloh continues to provide general background information including stating that he had dreamed of serving in the military since he was a child, but had recently grew concerned about American involvement in Iraq and Afganistan, which caused him to go through a “battle in [his] head.” CHS1 follows this discussion by saying that he “wants to do something for Islam” and when Mr. Jalloh did not commit, CHS1 states that he “can’t do anything by himself, and that we should do it together.” To this, Mr. Jallow sighed, expressed reluctance and stated that he would think about the plan without committing to participate.
From the outset of CHS1’s effort to enlist his assistance, Mr. Jalloh expressed hesitation and ambivalence which prompted CHS1 to increase the pressure to extract a commitment. After this pressure appeared to make Mr. Jalloh withdraw, CHS1 pulled back and then reasserted himself.
This push-pull is exemplified their communications from April 22, 2016, when CHS1 re-initiated a text dialogue by asking Mr. Jalloh “how are you doing” and acknowledging that “may be last time I pushed too hard.” In an apparent attempt to ameliorate the perceived harm to their relationship and overcome Mr. Jalloh’s obvious ambivalence, CHS1 shared his experience about being nervous when he was first asked to participate, proselytlized Mr. Jalloh, and then encouraged him to pray that “Alahh show [him] the right way [because] the kufar is doing in Islam killing innocent people”. In response, Mr. Jalloh deflects, as he often did, claiming the pressure did not make him “feel any type of way,” acknowledging he wanted “live a good Muslim life” but making clear he could not “commit to something and [] fail or falter.”
Eventually, during their second in-person meeting on May 1, 2016, Mr. Jalloh explicitly informed CHS1 that he is not “committed” to doing an operation, and CHS1 seemlessly began importuning Mr. Jalloh to purchase a weapon for him (CHS1) to use. More specifically, CHS1 told Mr. Jalloh that if he couldn’t help the he will think of other ways to support him, including asking him point plank “what can you offer?” As noted previously, Mr. Jalloh eventually and reluctantly acceded to CHS1’s demands, enduring CHS1’s pressure and hectoring along the way and made two clumsy efforts to purchase a weapon, before buying one without disclosing the purchase to CHS1. Throughout all of their communications Mr. Jalloh exhibited both a reluctance to participate, a vulnerability to CHS1’s manipulation, and a view that his marriage to a Muslim woman would somehow make things right with Allah. Far from being the actions of a radicalized terrorist, Mr. Jalloh’s pliant, non-committal responses and apathetic gestures of support evidence an impaired and impressionable young man seeking to please an older, wiser Muslim who was used the promise of a wife (and a solution to his misery), to encourage the commission of a crime. These exchanges are also characteristic of Mr. Jalloh’s communications with the other ISIL operatives as well, and bely the Government’s suggestion Mr. Jalloh acted as a free agent, taking initiative and acting independently of others.
Fallout from the 9/11 wars with the question hanging overhead, how much did the FBI push him into extremism...
Did the attack on Iran set him off?
Was he pushed into this again as a false flag?
Was he bitter from the sting operation landing him in jail?
He's dead now, can't ask him anymore. One more dead and two injured while all this could have been prevented.
I'm leaning to he was pushed again, since every news report I see about this seems rehearsed:
'Jalloh, who yelled “Allahu akbar” before opening fire'
Oh no, the terrorist cry, which just means god is greater.
