http://www.internet-haganah.com/harchives/006133.html
03 July 2007
JUSTICE - Irhabi007 surrenders to the obvious, changes plea to guilty
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1860916/posts
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http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2007/07/04/nterror2004.xml
‘Spooky’ website calls doctors to jihad
By John Steele, Crime Correspondent
Last Updated: 8:22pm BST 04/07/2007
ARTICLE SNIPPET: “A group of 45 Muslim doctors threatened to use car bombs and rocket grenades in terrorist attacks in the United States during discussions on an extremist internet chat site, it has emerged.
Anti-terrorist police found details of the discussions on a jihadi site run by one of a three-strong cyber-terrorist gang.
They were discovered at the home of Younis Tsouli, 23, Woolwich Crown Court in south east London heard.
One message, thought to have been sent on February 12 2005, read: ‘We are 45 doctors and we are determined to undertake jihad and take the battle inside America.
The first target which will be penetrated by nine brothers is the naval base which gives shelter to the ship Kennedy.
This is thought to have been a reference to the USS John F Kennedy, which is often at Mayport Naval Base in Jacksonville, Florida.
The message discussed targets at the base, adding: ‘These are clubs for naked women which are opposite the First and Third units.
It also referred to using six Chevrolet GT vehicles and three fishing boats and blowing up petrol tanks with rocket propelled grenades.
Tsouli replied to the message by saying He needs the recipe for making car bombs, and a recipe was supplied by one contributor, including gas cylinders as one ingredient.
Investigators have found no link between the Tsouli chat room and the group of doctors and medics currently in custody over attempted car bomb attacks in London and Glasgow.
However, sources said it was definitely spooky that the use of doctors for terrorist purposes was being discussed in jihadi terrorist circles up to three years ago.
Part of the inquiry into the London and Glasgow incidents will focus on whether al-Qaeda has recruited doctors or other medical professionals because they are less likely to attract suspicion and can move easily around the western world.
The three cyber terrorists - a British national and two who had been given the right to live in the UK - are facing lengthy jail sentences after admitting using the internet to spread al-Qaeda propaganda inciting Muslims to violent holy war and murder non-believers.
They had close links with al-Qaeda in Iraq and believed they had to fight jihad against a global conspiracy by kuffars, or non-believers, to wipe out Islam.
They were also linked to an extremist in Bosnia, who was jailed after police seized guns, explosives and videos espousing anti-western hatred, and to others in Sweden.
The three are the first defendants in Britain to be convicted of inciting terrorist murder on the internet.
Other cases, such as Abu Hamza, have involved incitement in speeches or at public meetings. Instead, the three waged cyber-jihad on websites run from their bedrooms.
Tsouli promoted the ideology of Osama bin Laden via email and radical websites using the cyber name ‘Irhaby007 - which means ‘Terrorist 007 in Arabic.
He said in one message he was very happy about the July 7 bombings in London in 2005.”