Hi Selene. A company I used to work for flew me down to the Redding area a few years back. It was sure pretty there. I noticed in the NW some of the arab workers are no longer working at the gas stations where I formerly saw them. It's as if they all the memo or phone call to leave for parts unknown. You have to wonder if they are among the "cells" or whether they are in government custody. I recall no matter how cheerful I was when paying for the gas, they showed no emotion and rarely, if ever, said thank you.
This non-emotional [somewhat curt] state is the best way to describe the change in the islamos that work with me. And yes they are still exhibiting the weird behavior, which is weird only in that it is uncharacteristic for how they used to be.
He pleaded guilty to misdemeanor counts of assault and battery in connection with the May 1997 fight. He was sentenced to two days in jail and five days of community service, but he never showed up for the community service. There is an outstanding warrant for his arrest.
Adam Gadahn worked in 1997 at Charity Without Borders in Garden Grove, where Khalil al-Deek, a terrorist suspect with alleged ties to Osama bin Laden, also was employed. It is not clear if the two were friends.
Rita Katz, executive director of terrorism research group Site Institute, said al-Deek was a suspected mastermind of the millennium plot to bomb Los Angeles International Airport on New Year's Day 2000.
Al-Deek was jailed in Jordan for 17 months on suspicion of being involved in a bombing plot, but he was never charged with a crime. He was released in May 2001 and deported to the United Arab Emirates.
FBI officials in Los Angeles said Adam Gadahn was last known to be in Southern California in 1997 or 1998. His father said he traveled to Pakistan with friends and, at first, would write two or three times a year but that became less frequent. "He just faded," Philip Gadahn said.
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/nation/terror/20040528-0715-terrorthreat-gadahn.html
They are a crude bunch M'Dear