Posted on 09/18/2009 7:00:04 AM PDT by La Lydia
Najibullah Zazi, the once-chatty suspect at the center of the probe, was silent and downcast as he arrived at FBI headquarters in Denver for a second round of questioning...The day before, Zazi, 25, fielded detailed questions for eight hours from two of FBI agents. His Aurora, Colo., home was raided by feds and local law enforcement.
(Zazi's lawyer, Arthur) Folsom said there was no word of any bomb-making materials being found in the apartment, although agents carried away several boxes of evidence after going through the home with bomb-sniffing dogs.
Zazi had taken video with his cell phone camera inside and outside Grand Central Station. But the video looked like a tourist tape, a law enforcement source said.
CBS News reported Zazi, who says he makes $800 a month as a street vendor, said in a bankruptcy filing in August that he was more than $51,000 in debt. He also said he opened 15 new credit card accounts between April and August 2008.
While the interrogators focused on Zazi, authorities expanded their attention to include more potential suspects in a plot that raised concerns about the city's subway system.
When the probe began this week, five Colorado men cited as members of the cell were under a round-the-clock watch.
By yesterday, police sources said, that number had risen to as many as 12. A half-dozen were reportedly in New York, where Zazi arrived for a visit last week...
But there were indications of how seriously authorities were taking the threat, which raised the specter of mass transit bombings in Spain and London. The Homeland Security Department beefed up security in the nation's airports as a result of the Colorado-based probe, a senior official disclosed yesterday....
(Excerpt) Read more at nydailynews.com ...
The credit card and banks whose lending standards like the above deserve to go out of business. Instead, obama gives them more taxpayer money...
Wife still works in Queens and visiting a friend in Auora
Co.next month.
He travels to Pakistan once a year to see his wife, whom he wed in 2006 and has sought unsuccessfully to bring to the U.S., Folsom said.
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