https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015_Copenhagen_shootings
by N.Morgan
This is an interesting and twisted story that presents a documented case of an FBI agent deep undercover facilitating a shooting event, where neither himself nor any fellow FBI agents stepped in to prevent injuries.
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The local police were the officers who shot and killed the two attackers.
As dead terrorists, they had no tales to tell.
The police were also unaware that the attack was an FBI involved operation, and did their job, put in harm’s way it seems by the FBI Department.
The undercover FBI agent was actually arrested and placed in custody by local police as he attempted to flee the shooting scene.
So often in these recent shootings, the Internet will question was it an FBI operation, or a false flag, and in this case, it definitely was an FBI operation.
It happened in May 2015 in Garland, Texas, when an event organized by anti-jihad crusaders Robert Spencer and Pamela Geller took place, a contest for individuals to draw Mohammed.
The Curtis Culwell Center attack was carried out by two Muslims from Arizona who attacked officers with gunfire at the entrance to an exhibit featuring cartoon images of Muhammad at the Curtis Culwell Center in Garland, Texas on May 3, 2015. The attackers shot a Garland Independent School District (GISD) security officer in the ankle.
Shortly after the attackers pulled up and opened fire, both were promptly shot and killed by a Garland police officer.
The FBI had been monitoring the two attackers for years and an undercover agent was right behind them, filming with his camera, when the first shots were fired.
The agent was himself arrested and later released.
The security guard who was wounded filed a lawsuit against the FBI in October 2017, claiming the FBI was partially responsible for his injuries.
The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the attack plot, the first time the militant group took credit for an attack in the United States.
ISIL’s claim of responsibility has not been verified, and U.S. officials stated that the attack appears to have been inspired, but not directed, by ISIL.
An online ISIL persona run by internet troll Joshua Ryne Goldberg had posted maps to the exhibition, and urged his followers to attack the event.
Goldberg pled guilty to federal charges in December 2017.
His persona was retweeted by one of the attackers on the morning of the attack, and Goldberg claimed responsibility for inciting the attack to multiple news outlets and in his plea agreement.
This lawsuit was filed in October 2016, against the FBI and the DOJ.
Emigrate While You Still Can! Learn More...
The local police were the officers who shot and killed the two attackers.
As dead terrorists, they had no tales to tell.
The police were also unaware that the attack was an FBI involved operation, and did their job, put in harm’s way it seems by the FBI Department.
The undercover FBI agent was actually arrested and placed in custody by local police as he attempted to flee the shooting scene.
So often in these recent shootings, the Internet will question was it an FBI operation, or a false flag, and in this case, it definitely was an FBI operation.
It happened in May 2015 in Garland, Texas, when an event organized by anti-jihad crusaders Robert Spencer and Pamela Geller took place, a contest for individuals to draw Mohammed.
The Curtis Culwell Center attack was carried out by two Muslims from Arizona who attacked officers with gunfire at the entrance to an exhibit featuring cartoon images of Muhammad at the Curtis Culwell Center in Garland, Texas on May 3, 2015. The attackers shot a Garland Independent School District (GISD) security officer in the ankle.
Shortly after the attackers pulled up and opened fire, both were promptly shot and killed by a Garland police officer.
The FBI had been monitoring the two attackers for years and an undercover agent was right behind them, filming with his camera, when the first shots were fired.
The agent was himself arrested and later released.
The security guard who was wounded filed a lawsuit against the FBI in October 2017, claiming the FBI was partially responsible for his injuries.
The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the attack plot, the first time the militant group took credit for an attack in the United States.
ISIL’s claim of responsibility has not been verified, and U.S. officials stated that the attack appears to have been inspired, but not directed, by ISIL.
An online ISIL persona run by internet troll Joshua Ryne Goldberg had posted maps to the exhibition, and urged his followers to attack the event.
Goldberg pled guilty to federal charges in December 2017.
His persona was retweeted by one of the attackers on the morning of the attack, and Goldberg claimed responsibility for inciting the attack to multiple news outlets and in his plea agreement.
This lawsuit was filed in October 2016, against the FBI and the DOJ.
