14219690 In the United States caught a minor accomplice Jihad Jane
In Philadelphia, arrested 17-year-old native of Pakistan, Mohamed K., a suspect in preparation for an attack on a Swedish cartoonist Lars Vilks, the newspaper Philadelphia Inquirer. The police found that the age of 15, Mohammed was in correspondence with Colleen Renee Larouz, better known as Jihad Jane, and helped in organizing the attempt on the author's series of controversial cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed. In addition, according to the investigation, the young man published in the Internet announcement of raising money for the murder of Lars Vilks. The suspect also was planning to attack their own school and opened fire on students. On his plans to repeat the massacre at the school, "Columbine," he said Jihad Jane. In addition, the teenager wrote that he dreams about what will happen to shoot a defenseless crowd with Larouz. According to Mohammed, the majority of pupils of the school where he studied, were the children of the FBI, National Security Agency and other government organizations. Intelligence agencies interested in still a teenager in 2010. FBI agents confiscated his computer and, at least eight times he was questioned. However, as the newspaper notes, questioning his lawyer were not present, nor parents of teens. Immediately after the arrest the young man was sent for psychological examination. The newspaper, citing sources in court, the prosecution will insist that the teen was tried under the law, as an adult. K. Mohammed and his family four years ago came to the U.S. from Pakistan. He was a good student, graduated from high school with honors and received awards for academic achievement, but, according to parents, a lot of time spent at the computer. 17-year-old featured in the Jihad Jane as a "partner number four." One accomplice Colleen Renee Larouz already pleaded guilty before the court. Jihad Jane herself also pleaded guilty to conspiracy to murder the artist. She was accused of terrorism and conspiracy to murder in another country. Larouz also confessed to the theft of personal data and making false statements to investigators from the FBI. Jihad Jane was arrested in 2009 in the United States. FBI about a year watched her work and found out that she was preparing an attempt on the author's series of cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammed Lars Vilks, who was prevented. In addition, she was accused of recruiting suicide bombers terrorists via the Internet.
