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Nov. 9 (Bloomberg) -- Counterterrorism officials detected communications between a radical Muslim religious leader in Yemen and Major Nidal Malik Hasan before the Nov. 5 shootings at a Texas Army base that left 13 dead, a U.S. official said. Full Article at Bloomberg.com
Related Articles
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The FBI knew for nearly a year before his murderous Fort Hood rampage that psycho Army Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan had repeatedly contacted al Qaeda -- but the blundering agency last night admitted it dismissed the lead. Full Article at New York Post
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Reporting from Washington - The FBI and military investigated contacts over the last year between an Army psychiatrist accused in the deadly Ft. Full Article at Los Angeles Times
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Ken Thomas puts a message on a sign outside First Texas Bank in preparation for a memorial service. Full Article at The Washington Post
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WASHINGTON — Intelligence agencies intercepted communications last year and this year between Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, who is accused of killing 13 people at Fort Hood, and a radical cleric in Yemen known for incendiary anti-American teachings. Full Article at Austin American-Statesman
Related Quotes
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I think the very fact that you've got a major in the U.S. Army contacting [Awlaki], or attempting to contact him, would raise some red flags
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We've known for years that al Qaeda has been targeting U.S. military installations. The Fort Dix plot was an example of this. It is their playbook, and they return to their playbook
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relatively innocuous ... I think the fact that you're getting responses should have set off red flags regardless of the content.
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The fact he reportedly stated 'Allahu Akbar,' which means 'God is great,' is insightful as to his intent and motivation as this is common Jihadist terminology
