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Washington transport officer charged with aiding Islamic State
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Image caption
Mr Young worked for the Washington transport system since 2003. A police officer working for the Washington transport system has been charged with aiding militants of so-called Islamic State (IS).

Federal officials said Nicholas Young, 36, sent an FBI informant about $250 worth of credits for mobile messaging accounts used by IS fighters.

Mr Young's arrest marks the first time a US police officer has been charged with helping IS militants.

Authorities said there was no threat to the Washington transport system.

Mr Young had been under investigation since 2010, the FBI said.

The FBI said that Mr Young had travelled in 2011 to Libya to fight with rebels trying to overthrow President Muammar Gaddafi. He packed body armour and other military gear, authorities said.

Authorities said Mr Young was an acquaintance of Amine El Khalifi, who later pleaded guilty to plotting a suicide bombing at the US Capitol Building in 2012.

Mr Young, who has worked for the Washington transport system since 2003, was fired after he was arrested.

"Obviously, the allegations in this case are profoundly disturbing. They're disturbing to me, and they're disturbing to everyone who wears the uniform," said Paul Wiedefeld, the general manager of the transport system.


Washington transport officer charged with aiding Islamic State - BBC News

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‘I make friends easily’: How Nicholas Young allegedly supported the Islamic State




By Justin Wm. Moyer August 3 at 3:39 PM
D.C. metro officer accused of trying to help ISIS
Play Video1:39

Nicholas Young, 36, of Fairfax, Va., was arrested Wednesday, Aug. 3 at Metro Transit Police Headquarters in Washington. He was charged with attempting to provide material support to the Islamic State. Here's what you need to know. (Monica Akhtar/The Washington Post)

In communications with law enforcement over more than five years, Nicholas Young discussed his support for Islamic radicals, his interest in Nazi memorabilia and a “Jihadi John” Halloween costume, prosecutors say. The following allegation are contained in this criminal complaint.

2003

Young begins working for the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority as a police officer.


Sept. 12, 2010

Young is interviewed by the FBI after an acquaintance is arrested for providing material support to al-Shabab. Young said he was shocked by the charges, and told the FBI it would be his “religious and personal duty” to report terrorist activity, according to a court affidavit.

[Police officer for D.C. subway system accused of trying to help ISIS]

Jan. 24, 2011

Young tells an undercover officer he is aware he is under surveillance.

Feb. 28, 2011

Young tells an undercover officer that, if he ever was betrayed, the traitor’s head “would be in a cinder block at the bottom of Lake Braddock.” Young also suggests pouring gasoline on FBI surveillance vehicles and lighting them on fire.

March 10, 2011

Young tells an undercover officer he “used to torture animals when he was a child,” and discussed a way to bring guns into the federal courthouse in Alexandria undetected.

March 21, 2011

Young tells an undercover officer that one of the greatest martyrs “is a convert who eventually fights the Kaffirs for the Muslims.”

imrs.php

Police search the home of Metro Transit police officer Nicholas Young, who has been arrested and charged with attempting to provide material support to the Islamic State. (Nikki Kahn/The Washington Post)
April 4, 2011

Young tells an undercover officer that, if his home were ever searched, authorities would find amphetamines, ballistic vests and assault rifles.

Sept. 10, 2011

Young tells the FBI that he traveled twice to Libya in 2011 and had been with rebels attempting to overthrow Moammar Gaddafi’s regime. He also brought back body armor from one trip.

February 2012

A man with whom Young discussed martyrdom is arrested and charged with attempting to use a weapon of mass destruction in a planned suicide attack on the U.S. Capitol. Young tells an undercover agent Muslims “should actively try to uncover the informants” behind the arrest.

Sept. 11, 2014

Young discusses with an FBI informant how to join the Islamic State without being detected and shows the informant a pro-Islamic State video.

Oct. 17, 2014

Young role-plays with the FBI informant, advising him what to tell border authorities in Turkey: “I am joining a tour, and I make friends easily.”

Jan. 9, 2015

Young emails the informant, whom he believes has joined the Islamic State: “Glad things are going well and that you are safe,” and expresses support for the Charlie Hebdo attack.

imrs.php

An affidavit in United States of America vs. Nicholas Young.
June 1, 2015

Young is interviewed by law enforcement at his home after an allegation of domestic violence. He tells officers he dressed up as Jihadi John for a 2014 Halloween party, and “stuffed an orange jumpsuit with paper to portray a headless hostage, and he carried that around with him throughout the party.” Young also said he collects Nazi memorabilia and showed a tattoo of a German eagle on his neck.

Dec. 3, 2015

Young tells the FBI he has not had contact with the informant he helped join the Islamic State.

Jan. 14, 2015

Young emails the informant, warning him that the FBI was asking about the informant’s whereabouts. He also expresses support for the Paris attacks, saying “the attackers were misunderstood” and that “this gave the West a taste of what Muslims face every day.”

July 28, 2016

In response to a solicitation from an undercover agent, Young provides $245 of gift-card codes intended to help members of the Islamic State set up mobile messaging accounts to communicate with potential recruits in the West.

July 30, 2016

In response to an undercover agent’s thank you for the codes, Young writes: “Glad it came through … have a good day.”


‘I make friends easily’: How Nicholas Young allegedly supported the Islamic State


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@Aelyas en passant thekingsmen or novelthug?
 

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‘I make friends easily’: How Nicholas Young allegedly supported the Islamic State




By Justin Wm. Moyer August 3 at 3:39 PM
D.C. metro officer accused of trying to help ISIS
Play Video1:39

Nicholas Young, 36, of Fairfax, Va., was arrested Wednesday, Aug. 3 at Metro Transit Police Headquarters in Washington. He was charged with attempting to provide material support to the Islamic State. Here's what you need to know. (Monica Akhtar/The Washington Post)

In communications with law enforcement over more than five years, Nicholas Young discussed his support for Islamic radicals, his interest in Nazi memorabilia and a “Jihadi John” Halloween costume, prosecutors say. The following allegation are contained in this criminal complaint.

2003

Young begins working for the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority as a police officer.


Sept. 12, 2010

Young is interviewed by the FBI after an acquaintance is arrested for providing material support to al-Shabab. Young said he was shocked by the charges, and told the FBI it would be his “religious and personal duty” to report terrorist activity, according to a court affidavit.

[Police officer for D.C. subway system accused of trying to help ISIS]

Jan. 24, 2011

Young tells an undercover officer he is aware he is under surveillance.

Feb. 28, 2011

Young tells an undercover officer that, if he ever was betrayed, the traitor’s head “would be in a cinder block at the bottom of Lake Braddock.” Young also suggests pouring gasoline on FBI surveillance vehicles and lighting them on fire.

March 10, 2011

Young tells an undercover officer he “used to torture animals when he was a child,” and discussed a way to bring guns into the federal courthouse in Alexandria undetected.

March 21, 2011

Young tells an undercover officer that one of the greatest martyrs “is a convert who eventually fights the Kaffirs for the Muslims.”

imrs.php

Police search the home of Metro Transit police officer Nicholas Young, who has been arrested and charged with attempting to provide material support to the Islamic State. (Nikki Kahn/The Washington Post)
April 4, 2011

Young tells an undercover officer that, if his home were ever searched, authorities would find amphetamines, ballistic vests and assault rifles.

Sept. 10, 2011

Young tells the FBI that he traveled twice to Libya in 2011 and had been with rebels attempting to overthrow Moammar Gaddafi’s regime. He also brought back body armor from one trip.

February 2012

A man with whom Young discussed martyrdom is arrested and charged with attempting to use a weapon of mass destruction in a planned suicide attack on the U.S. Capitol. Young tells an undercover agent Muslims “should actively try to uncover the informants” behind the arrest.

Sept. 11, 2014

Young discusses with an FBI informant how to join the Islamic State without being detected and shows the informant a pro-Islamic State video.

Oct. 17, 2014

Young role-plays with the FBI informant, advising him what to tell border authorities in Turkey: “I am joining a tour, and I make friends easily.”

Jan. 9, 2015

Young emails the informant, whom he believes has joined the Islamic State: “Glad things are going well and that you are safe,” and expresses support for the Charlie Hebdo attack.

imrs.php

An affidavit in United States of America vs. Nicholas Young.
June 1, 2015

Young is interviewed by law enforcement at his home after an allegation of domestic violence. He tells officers he dressed up as Jihadi John for a 2014 Halloween party, and “stuffed an orange jumpsuit with paper to portray a headless hostage, and he carried that around with him throughout the party.” Young also said he collects Nazi memorabilia and showed a tattoo of a German eagle on his neck.

Dec. 3, 2015

Young tells the FBI he has not had contact with the informant he helped join the Islamic State.

Jan. 14, 2015

Young emails the informant, warning him that the FBI was asking about the informant’s whereabouts. He also expresses support for the Paris attacks, saying “the attackers were misunderstood” and that “this gave the West a taste of what Muslims face every day.”

July 28, 2016

In response to a solicitation from an undercover agent, Young provides $245 of gift-card codes intended to help members of the Islamic State set up mobile messaging accounts to communicate with potential recruits in the West.

July 30, 2016

In response to an undercover agent’s thank you for the codes, Young writes: “Glad it came through … have a good day.”


‘I make friends easily’: How Nicholas Young allegedly supported the Islamic State


:dead:

@Aelyas en passant thekingsmen or novelthug?
:sas1:you should already know what I think of islam
 
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