I was so happy when I saw Liz Cheney was part of that site - I couldn’t wait to go there and share it. :)
A Norwich Technical High School student who police said threatened to harm others at the school was charged with bomb-making and terrorism today, police said.
The 15-year-old, who wasn't named because of his age, was charged with manufacturing a bomb, act of terrorism, possession of a sawed-off shotgun, threatening and second-degree reckless endangerment at 8:45 a.m. as he was discharged from a medical facility where he had been admitted Oct. 2, police said.
Third man sentenced to 8 years, 4 months in Toledo terrorism case
A third Toledo-area man, Wassim Mazloum, was sentenced to eight years, four months in prison Wednesday night in U.S. District Court for his involvement in a plot to kill U.S. troops overseas.
Mazloum also was ordered deported after serving his prison term.
I-Team: Terror-related arrest began in Las Vegas
The road trip ended up like many in Las Vegas: flashing red and blue lights in the rear-view mirror.
The real end, however, came in a Minnesota Federal Court. Two weeks ago, the FBI arrested Abdow Munye Abdow for two counts of making false statements to a federal official. The FBI believes Abdow lied about his trip to Las Vegas, and a passenger he was with who was on the terrorism watch list.
The Nevada Highway Patrol pulled over Abdow and four other people on October 6, 2009 for speeding. Trooper Alan Davidson, a spokesperson for NHP, said the officer on the scene began asking questions.
Snippet:
FP: CAIR is not hiding their displeasure with you. Do you feel physically threatened?
Gaubatz: I did not hide from terrorists in Iraq and there will never be a day I will hide in America from terrorists or their supporters. The day when Americans begin hiding from terrorists is the day we have lost our country and our children's future.
British Politics, American Secrets
Snippet: A key difference now, the judges say, is the light already shone on U.S. intelligence tactics by the Obama Administration. "We cannot accept the contention of the Foreign Secretary that the position of the Obama Administration is the same as that of the Bush Administration," the ruling says, concluding that there will likely be few or no consequences if Britain hands U.S. secrets to the press. The ruling goes on to note the Department of Justice's partial release in April of interrogation memos meant "it is now impossible to contend that details of the interrogation methods are themselves matters of intelligence."