While caution sleeps: Terrorists training in North America
By Doug Hagmann & Judi McLeod
Monday, June 11, 2007 
The locations are scattered throughout the United States, located mostly in sparsely populated rural locations including:
Jamaat ul Fuqra compounds--Southeastern United States
Marion, Alabama;
Augusta, Georgia;
Commerce, Georgia;
Macon Georgia;
Talihina, Oklahoma;
York County, South Carolina;
Dover, Tennessee;
Red House, Virginia,
Roanoke, Virginia.
Other Jamaat ul Fuqra compounds are located in the states of:
Washington,
Colorado,
Michigan,
California.
Due to occasionally heightened attention and complaints by local residents, some encampments have become more transient over the last several years--moving from one rural location to another.
(Editor's note: Buena Vista, a radical Muslim paramilitary compound referenced in Springtime in Islamberg, a May 11, 2007, story by Dr. Paul Williams posted by CFP [see article link in last post] no longer exists. It was raided by Colorado Attorney General John W. Suthers, leading to the prosecution of five ul Fuqra members between 1993 and 1994).
As we previously reported, their North American headquarters is located in Hancock, NY, which is an encampment of trailers, outbuildings, and various other structures spread over a large area that is adjacent to a reservoir that provides dinking water to all five boroughs of the greater New York City area.
Notably, other compounds are situated in the same manner--close to significant infrastructure targets. For example, the Jamaat ul-Fuqra property in Dover, Tennessee is located along a power easement seven miles west of the Tennessee Valley Authority's Cumberland Fossil Plant, a plant that produces more power than any other plant in the TVA system. Twelve miles northeast is Fort Campbell, home of the U.S. Army's 101st Airborne Division. A CFP reader points out that there was a penal institution near the now defunct Buena Vista compound.
Nearby residents to the compounds report hearing gunfire coming from the compounds, a fact that one resident of Islamberg publicly admitted to John Mazor, a reporter for the New York Post. The article in the New York Post states that "reports of gunfire and military-style physical training at the camp have led some investigators to believe that the group's members are preparing for homegrown jihad." Stated one member of Islamberg: "We got guns up here just like everyone else got guns."