February 27, 2015, - 3:55 pm
SCARY Things You Didn’t Know About the NYC ISIS Terrorists But Should; Strongly Contradicts Obama
On Wednesday, I told you about the three indicted New York Muslim ISIS suspects–Abror Habibov, Abdurasul Juraboev, and Akhror Saidakhmetov. All three were immigrants. Now, we’re learning more about them, and the new info–which you probably haven’t seen elsewhere is disturbing, such as:
* One of the men was wealthy (attention: Barack Obama and Jen Psaki) and owns or ran a network of cell phone kiosks across America’s East Coast. That network could easily have been used to set off a series of simultaneous attacks in malls across the East Coast, where these kiosks are usually located.
Obama and Psaki keep telling us that Muslims who join ISIS do so because they lack opportunity, jobs, and money. Um, not true in most cases, including this one.
Mr. Saidakhmetov, who authorities say worked for Mr. Habibov at a network of mobile-phone kiosks he ran across the East Coast and got to know him that way, posted messages on pro-ISIS websites in the months before he bought tickets to Syria, according to the complaint.
Mr. Habibov appeared to be an important part of the alleged scheme because of his financial resources, according to the complaint. He accompanied Mr. Saidakhmetov to a Brooklyn travel agency to buy his airline tickets, and reached out to several contacts shortly before Mr. Saidakhmetov’s planned Feb. 25 flight to ask for funding and support for the two men in Syria, according to the complaint.
* One of the men was here illegally, overstaying his visa, and would have been able to stay on U.S. soil forever under Barack Obama’s new illegal alien amnesty. (The other two were legal permanent residents with green cards.)
In spring 2013, Mr. Habibov was a part-time student at the New York City College of Technology, school officials confirmed Wednesday. He was also living in the U.S. illegally, having overstayed his visa, according to court documents and law-enforcement officials. He lived in a third-floor apartment in Brighton Beach for a few months, according to the building’s superintendent. Yelena Yukhananova, another resident, saw Mr. Habibov on a few occasions but had never spoken with him. “He kept to himself,” she said.
* The mother of one of the men knew he was probably going to try to join ISIS because she confiscated his passport. And, yet, she never told authorities, so they might never have discovered the plot.
Mr. Habibov was also worried that Mr. Saidakhmetov’s mother—who had confiscated her son’s passport when she heard about his plans to go to Syria—would “raise an alarm” when she found her son had left.
* The wife of one of the men didn’t even know he was/is Muslim (though it doesn’t sound like she’s a member of MENSA–maybe DENSA).
Lakeisha Bailey first met Abror Habibov in 2007, when he bought her a drink at a Virginia nightclub. “He was calm, collected, laid back, very generous,” she said. “A gentleman.” They were married the following year in a small courthouse ceremony. They lived a normal life in Hampton, Va., Ms. Bailey said, going bowling, to movies and local restaurants. Mr. Habibov, an Uzbeki citizen, didn’t drink, and he never talked about religion, she said. “I never knew him as Muslim. He never did strike me as that way,” she said.
* They followed Islam, were part of the organized Muslim community in New York (they openly discussed their terrorist plans in the mosque and weren’t reported by anyone), and criticized family members who did not adhere to Islamic law a/k/a sharia.
The two [Habibov and Saidakhmetov] allegedly discussed their plans at a mosque in Brooklyn, before going to the Brooklyn travel agency. . . .
Mr. Juraboev expressed dismay in recorded conversations about the “idolatry” of his Uzbekistan-based parents, and about his sisters, whom he described as “uncovered” and irreligious, according to a transcript of the conversation in the 23-page complaint unsealed Wednesday in federal court in Brooklyn.
* They planned attacks on U.S. soil on behalf of ISIS, but the FBI and other law enforcement ignored their plans and opportunity (see the cell phone kiosks biz, above) to commit terrorism on U.S. soil.
If the men weren’t able to travel to Syria, they offered to carry out attacks on American soil, including planting a bomb at Coney Island and buying guns to shoot law enforcement, according to the complaint. Those threats were considered by authorities to be more aspirational than operational.
“Not Operational”? Really? Um, again, if you have cell phone kiosks all over the East Coast, you can easily fit those with bombs and blow up a whole buncha malls.
Sounds very operational to me.
And by the way, the FBI didn’t catch these guys by setting them up or from members of their mosque turning them in. Authorities only caught them because these people posted on an Uzbek-language ISIS website. Otherwise, they’d have been able to carry out their plans.
And they’d have been discovered when it was too damn late.
God Bless Debbie for tirelessly keeping the public informed with the truth.
DS_ROCKS! on February 27, 2015 at 4:19 pm