Tuesday, May 05, 2015

ISIS behind the attack on Prophet Muhammad cartoon contest in the US state of Texas


FBI crime scene investigators document evidence outside the Curtis Culwell Center, Monday, May 4, 2015, in Garland, Texas. Two men opened fire with assault weapons on police Sunday night who were guarding a contest for Muslim Prophet Muhammed cartoons. A police officer returned fire killing both men.


Oh My God this ISIS Sect are really looking for trouble they said that they were behind the attack on  Prophet Muhammad cartoon contest in the US state of Texas. They said that they are coming for America and that what is coming will be even bigger and more bitter and that you will see the soldiers of the Islamic State do terrible things. Read the full report below
 
 
Islamic State (IS) has said that it was behind the attack on a Prophet Muhammad cartoon contest in the US state of Texas.

It said that "two soldiers of the caliphate" carried out the attack at a conference centre near Dallas.
IS's al-Bayan Radio news bulletin said the exhibition "was portraying negative pictures of the Prophet Muhammad"...


Both suspects were shot dead after opening fire at the contest on Sunday.
Correspondents say that it is believed to be the first time that IS has claimed to have carried out an attack in the US.
FBI agent examines car used by gunmen outside the centre in Garland. 4 May 2015

"We tell America that what is coming will be even bigger and more bitter, and that you will see the soldiers of the Islamic State do terrible things," the statement released by the group said.
Court documents have shown that one of two gunmen shot dead had been a terror suspect.
Elton Simpson had been under surveillance since 2006 and was convicted in 2010 for lying to FBI agents about plans to go to Somalia to engage in violent jihad, or holy war, the files reveal.

A judge found him guilty of making a false statement and he was sentenced to three years' probation and a $600 (£400) fine.
 A police officer walks around the perimeter of the Curtis Culwell Center, Sunday, May 3, 2015, in Garland, Texas. A contest for cartoons depictions of the Prophet Muhammad in the Dallas suburb is on lockdown Sunday after authorities reported a shooting outside the building. Photo: Gregory Castillo, Associated Press / The Dallas Morning News

The judge ruled that there was insufficient evidence that the false statement involved international terrorism.

He had shared a flat in Arizona with the person named by officials as the other alleged gunman, Nadir Soofi.

On Monday, FBI agents searched their home in Phoenix and a white van parked outside.

BBC REPORTS

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