Courtney Browen
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
"'He was a typical fundamentalist Muslim.'" So when Adal failed to find anyone to agree with him at the mosque, he turned to the internet to vent his frustrations. According to Death on Base, Adal found an article on Scribd.com that reprimanded suicide bombers. And he posted, "'Suicide bombers whose intention "'by sacrificing their lives "'is to help save Muslims by killing enemy soldiers.'"
If one suicide bomber can kill 100 enemy soldiers because they were caught off guard, that would be considered a strategic victory, end quote. For Nadal, anyone who sacrificed their lives to defend their religion died an honorable death. Now, surely, if anyone in the army would have seen these online posts, they could have taken action, but no one did.
If one suicide bomber can kill 100 enemy soldiers because they were caught off guard, that would be considered a strategic victory, end quote. For Nadal, anyone who sacrificed their lives to defend their religion died an honorable death. Now, surely, if anyone in the army would have seen these online posts, they could have taken action, but no one did.
If one suicide bomber can kill 100 enemy soldiers because they were caught off guard, that would be considered a strategic victory, end quote. For Nadal, anyone who sacrificed their lives to defend their religion died an honorable death. Now, surely, if anyone in the army would have seen these online posts, they could have taken action, but no one did.
And unbeknownst to everyone, Nadal was still communicating with Anwar al-Awlaki. In fact, between December of 2008 and June of 2009, Nadal sent him 16 emails. Now by that time, Anwar was already living in Yemen and he was on the terrorist watch list.
And unbeknownst to everyone, Nadal was still communicating with Anwar al-Awlaki. In fact, between December of 2008 and June of 2009, Nadal sent him 16 emails. Now by that time, Anwar was already living in Yemen and he was on the terrorist watch list.
And unbeknownst to everyone, Nadal was still communicating with Anwar al-Awlaki. In fact, between December of 2008 and June of 2009, Nadal sent him 16 emails. Now by that time, Anwar was already living in Yemen and he was on the terrorist watch list.
So essentially, someone in the FBI looked up Nadal's name and finally saw that he was in the U.S. military. But for whatever reason, he was labeled as a, quote, communications officer. So from there, a message was sent to Nadal's home base in Washington, D.C. that read, quote, the individual is likely an army communications officer stationed at Walter Reed.
So essentially, someone in the FBI looked up Nadal's name and finally saw that he was in the U.S. military. But for whatever reason, he was labeled as a, quote, communications officer. So from there, a message was sent to Nadal's home base in Washington, D.C. that read, quote, the individual is likely an army communications officer stationed at Walter Reed.
So essentially, someone in the FBI looked up Nadal's name and finally saw that he was in the U.S. military. But for whatever reason, he was labeled as a, quote, communications officer. So from there, a message was sent to Nadal's home base in Washington, D.C. that read, quote, the individual is likely an army communications officer stationed at Walter Reed.
I would recommend that this not be disseminated as an intelligence information report, since he may have access to message traffic. If this needs to get to the military, Washington field office might have to do it internally. While email contact with Aulaki does not necessarily indicate participation in terrorist related matters,
I would recommend that this not be disseminated as an intelligence information report, since he may have access to message traffic. If this needs to get to the military, Washington field office might have to do it internally. While email contact with Aulaki does not necessarily indicate participation in terrorist related matters,
I would recommend that this not be disseminated as an intelligence information report, since he may have access to message traffic. If this needs to get to the military, Washington field office might have to do it internally. While email contact with Aulaki does not necessarily indicate participation in terrorist related matters,
"'Aulaki's reputation, background, "'and anti-US sentiments are well known. "'Although the contents of these messages "'were not overtly nefarious, "'this type of contact with Aulaki would be of concern "'if the writer is actually the individual "'identified above.'" Now, Nadal had no idea that the FBI had intercepted his emails.
"'Aulaki's reputation, background, "'and anti-US sentiments are well known. "'Although the contents of these messages "'were not overtly nefarious, "'this type of contact with Aulaki would be of concern "'if the writer is actually the individual "'identified above.'" Now, Nadal had no idea that the FBI had intercepted his emails.
"'Aulaki's reputation, background, "'and anti-US sentiments are well known. "'Although the contents of these messages "'were not overtly nefarious, "'this type of contact with Aulaki would be of concern "'if the writer is actually the individual "'identified above.'" Now, Nadal had no idea that the FBI had intercepted his emails.
And even though Aulaki hadn't responded back to him, he continued to send him emails,
And even though Aulaki hadn't responded back to him, he continued to send him emails,
And even though Aulaki hadn't responded back to him, he continued to send him emails,
It seems as if Nadal was growing increasingly impatient with Aulacchi's lack of communication. So he fired off two more emails on the same day. The last one saying that he had created a $5,000 scholarship for anyone who could write the best essay titled, Why is Anwar al-Aulacchi a great activist and leader? Now, Nadal clearly hoped that flattery would catch the attention of Aulacchi.