The FBI's "Most Wanted Terrorists" list is quite a roster of wanted men! From the TWA Flight 847 and Khobar Towers bombing to the 1998 US Embassy bombings, it has now added many new names. Two more have recently been added and one is a U.S. citizen who supported the terrorist monsters who masterminded the Westgate Mall slaughter in Kenya. The other wanted man partook in the overseas kidnapping of an American. A third man is wanted by the FBI for questioning in connection with providing material support to terrorists.
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Hammami |
Hammami left the beautiful eastern deciduous woodlands of Alabama, traveled to Somalia and joined al Shabaab’s military wing, eventually becoming a leader in the organization. Hammami was indicted in the U.S. on various terrorism charges and the FBI and CIA knew he ventured to Somalia.
Most interesting to me is that recent intelligence reports indicate Hammami may have been killed in Somalia last week by his former allies, the al-Qaida-linked militant group al-Shabaab. Apparently, these monsters have killed other American citizens who joined their ranks but turned out to be chicken-hearted warriors who couldn't slit the throats or slice the heads off of innocents...or kill infants and their mothers in shopping malls.
The other Most Wanted Terrorist is Raddulan Sahiron, a native of the Philippines. He is wanted for his alleged involvement in the 1993 kidnapping of an American in the
The third man, Shaykh Aminullah, is wanted for questioning in connection with providing material support to terrorists…with the aid of Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Tayyiba (designated a foreign terrorist organization in 2001). Among other activities, Aminullah allegedly provided assistance, including funding and recruits, to the Al Qaeda network; provided funding and other resources, including explosive vests, to the Taliban; and facilitated the activities of anti-coalition militants operating in Afghanistan by raising money in support of terrorist activities. He is believed to be in the Ganj District of Peshawar, Pakistan.
The FBI’s “Most Wanted Terrorists List” was created in October 2001 and helps authorities to publicize their efforts to locate terrorism suspects not yet indicted in the U.S. To get on it, one must
- have threatened the security of U.S. nationals or U.S. national security;
- be considered a dangerous menace to society;
- have indicated a willingness to commit or indicate to commit an act to cause death or serious injury; prepare or plan terrorist activity; gather information on potential targets for terrorist activity; or solicit funds or other things of value for terrorist activity;
- have provided material support such as currency or financial services or assistance to a terrorist organization but do not necessarily have to belong to that organization;
- be subject to lawful detention, either by the U.S. government based on an active federal warrant for a serious felony offense or by any other lawful authority; and
- be the subject of a pending FBI investigation.
In 2004, Gadahn was added to the "FBI Seeking Information War on Terrorism" list . On October 11, 2006 he was removed from that list, and placed on the Bureau of
Unfortunately, I think the list of homegrown terrorists and radicalized Americans will grow. I felt this way ever since listening to Charles "Charlie" Allen, the well-known counterterrorism expert, speak at an AFIO seminar in Tyson Corner, Va., 8 years ago. He lectured on how Americans become radicalized on the Internet. Anwar Al-Awlaki, José Padilla, Adam Yahiye Gadahn, Bryant Neal Vinas, Ali Mohamed, Ziyad Khaleel, the Buffalo Six, and Wadih El-Hage are only the beginnings of a growing trend.
Press HERE to view photos and read information about 30 suspects on the FBI's Most Wanted Terrorist list.
Robert Morton, M.Ed., Ed.S. is a member of the Association Of Former Intelligence Officers (AFIO) and writes about the online spy series "Corey Pearson- CIA Spymaster in the Caribbean". His ideas are his own and do not represent those of any organization he's a member of. Contact him on the Secure Contact Form
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