tags: grenades, detonators, Toronto, terroristic research, biological weapons, Ebola, anthrax, chemical weapons, mustard gas, sarin, Lebanese, muslim, immigrant, canada, islamic terrorism, not terrorism ("Police indicated the bombings were not due to racial or terrorist motives"), not racism, anger, cover story
September 2007: Adel Mohamed ARNAOUT, 37, a Muslim immigrant from Lebanon living at 176 Ashdale Avenue, Toronto, Ontario was arrested by undercover Toronto Police officers late last Thursday night. ARNAOUT is charged with three counts of attempted murder, three counts of intending to cause an explosion, one count of criminal harassment and one count of possession of explosive material. His takedown was reportedly the culmination of police investigation that began in June. The Canada Free Press believes it was Islamic terrorism, but police did not connect it with any terrorist or racial motives, viewing as a vendetta against personal grudges. He waged a targeted campaign of poisonings, letter bombings and exploding packages, and he had researched the Internet for purchasing grenades and detonators, and information on biological weapons, such as Ebola and anthrax, as well as chemical weapons, such as mustard gas and sarin.(Canada Free Press, Globe and Mail)
Islamic Terrorism in Toronto - Canada Free Press
www.canadafreepress.com/2007/hagmann090407.htm
Sep 4, 2007 - From letter bombs to terror cells, Islamic Terrorism in Toronto, AdelMohamed ARNAOUT, bombay bunker.Islamic Terrorism in Toronto
By Douglas J. Hagmann & Judi McLeodTuesday, September 4, 2007From letter bombs to terror cells, much is left unreportedA joint investigation conducted by the Northeast Intelligence Network and Canada Free Press appears to have uncovered a nest of Islamist activity inside the greater Toronto, Ontario, Canada area (GTA) that has its tentacles reaching over the border into the United States and well into other foreign countries. Ms. McLeod, founding editor of Canada Free Press with her many law enforcement sources and many years of investigative journalistic experience, and Mr. Hagmann, director of the Northeast Intelligence Network with his two-and-a-half decades of investigative experience, have ventured far beyond the headlines tempered by political correctness and the limited media disclosure involving the case of Adel Mohamed ARNAOUT, the Toronto "mail bomber" and his place of residence known as the "Bombay Bunker."Adel Mohamed ARNAOUT, 37, a Muslim immigrant from Lebanon living at 176 Ashdale Avenue, Toronto, Ontario was arrested by undercover Toronto Police officers late last Thursday night in a dramatic takedown at a Don Mills ESSO service station in the in Thorncliffe Park Drive -- Overlea area of East York -- about 6 kilometers north of the suspect's residence. ARNAOUT is charged with three counts of attempted murder, three counts of intending to cause an explosion, one count of criminal harassment and one count of possession of explosive material.
His takedown was reportedly the culmination of police investigation that began in June and encompassed "three letter bombs" sent to three seemingly unrelated victims in Toronto and Guelph, Ontario. According to information obtained exclusively through this joint investigation, the "takedown" was deliberately executed at that time by quick-thinking investigative operatives to avoid a potential loss of life of others at the hands of ARNAOUT. At the time of his arrest, a reportedly cash-strapped ARNAOUT was driving a late model rental vehicle and carrying explosives in amounts far in excess and much more lethal than contained within the letter bombs he reportedly sent to date. He was a three-month resident of the "Bombay Bunker," a dwelling located at 176 Ashdale Avenue, aptly nicknamed due to its unique, strangely fortified, bunker-like appearance and additions, the varying number of occupants and the frequency of its many obviously-Islamic visitors.
Mossad Agent Arrested With Bombs In Toronto - Index of
servv89pn0aj.sn.sourcedns.com/.../9_1_mossad_toronto_bomb_arrested...
The Toronto police got a tip, and arrested Adel Arnaout on August 3oth. ... Adel Arnaout tried to pass himself off as a Muslim, living in one of their neighborhoods.
Re: Adel Mohamed Nagi Arnaout - Islamic Awakening Forums
Mar 27, 2012 - 3 posts - 3 authorsHas anyone been in contact with this brother , or know more about his case? It seems like he could use some support and guidance.
Infidel Bloggers Alliance: Muslim Letter Bomber Arrested In Toronto
ibloga.blogspot.com/2007/09/muslim-letter-bomber-arrested-in.html
Sep 5, 2007 - Adel Mohamed ARNAOUT, 37, a Muslim immigrant from Lebanon ...ARNAOUT is charged with three counts of attempted murder, three counts ...
Adel (name) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adel_(name)
WikipediaIt is commonly used in Muslim countries, and sometimes used by Coptic Christians ...Adel Amrouche (born 1968), Algerian football manager; Adel Arnaout (born ...
Adel Arnaout - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adel_Arnaout
WikipediaAdel Mohamed Arnaout (born 1970) is an alleged criminal landed Lebanese immigrant of Albanian descent living in Toronto, Ontario, who is accused of sending ...
Missing:muslim
In a one-man terror rampage that targeted a host of individuals whom he felt had wronged him, the self-styled “Vendetta bomber” engaged in a furious campaign of poisonings, letter bombings and exploding packages.
Pronouncing him a dangerous offender with little hope of rehabilitation Wednesday, Ontario Superior Court Judge Todd Ducharme sent Mr. Arnaout to prison on an indefinite sentence.
“I found that his intent was to kill his targets,” Judge Ducharme said. “Judged from the perspective of his intent, his actions closely resemble acts of terrorism but for the non-political, utterly banal nature of his cause. If Mr. Arnaout had been more competent, the results of his actions could have been truly horrific.”
When police arrested Mr. Arnaout in 2007, they found evidence that he had scoured the Internet for tips about purchasing grenades and detonators. The 41-year-old Toronto resident had also methodically researched biological weapons, such as Ebola and anthrax, as well as chemical weapons, such as mustard gas and sarin.
Toronto judge declares letter bomber Adel Arnaout a dangerous ...
www.thestar.com/.../toronto_judge_declares_letter_bombe...
Toronto StarMar 7, 2012 - Justice Todd Ducharme grants Crown application declaring Adel Arnaouta dangerous offender and sentencing him to an indeterminate period ...
Missing:muslim
Adel Arnaout
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Adel Mohamed Arnaout (born 1970) is an alleged criminal landed Lebanese immigrant of Albanian descent [1] living in Toronto, Ontario, who is accused of sending three letter bombs out to residents of the Greater Toronto area in August 2007.[2]
The first recipient of the letter bomb was Abdelmagid Radi on August 11, who sustained minor injuries on opening the letter. The second bomb was sent to real estate lawyer Terrence Reiber on August 19, who called police after noticing a petroleum-type odour coming form the letter. Police destroyed the letter bomb. Reiber had represented Arnaout in a previous criminal matter.[3] The third bomb was received by Guelph, Ontario resident John Becker on August 22. The device failed to explode. Becker confirmed Arnaout had been a tenant at two of his Guelph properties 3 years earlier before being evicted.[4]
Arnaout had a previous conviction for criminal harassment in April, 2003, for which he received a conditional discharge. The charge stemmed the harassing ofmanagers of a Toronto modelling agency with which he had signed, hoping for a career as a male model. When Arnaout failed to get any work as a model, he allegedly began calling the agency repeatedly and threatening them, claiming to be a member of the Russian mafia. [3]
Police were already investigating Arnaout since June 2007 after harassment complaints by Toronto resident Steven Scott.[4] Arnaout was wanted on an arrest warrant which had been was issued on June 26 charging him with criminal harassment of Scott, a former employer.[5]
On August 30, 2007, Arnaout was taken into custody in connection to the letter bombs. At the time of his arrest, a rental car driven by him was found with 3 similar explosives inside. The Toronto Police bomb disposal unit did not defuse the explosives but instead transported them to the Leslie Street Spit where they were destroyed in a controlled explosion. The transport of the explosives by police closed the Don Valley Parkway and parts of the Gardiner Expressway for several hours. After his arrest, police also search his rental apartment in an East York home, nicknamed the Bombay Bunker.
Police indicated the bombings were not due to racial or terrorist motives.
Arnaout now faces three counts of attempted murder, three counts of attempt to cause an explosion, one count of illegal possession of explosives, and one count of criminal harassment.
References[edit]
- ^ http://www.wordaz.com/index.php?search=Arnaout
- ^ Gerson, Jen; Simona Siad, Surya Bhattacharya (2007-09-01). "Letter bomb mystery deepens". The Toronto Star. Retrieved 2007-09-01.
- ^ a b Alcoba, Natalie; Chris Wattie (2007-09-09). "Accused letter bomber may have been looking for revenge". Canada.com. Retrieved 2007-09-09.
- ^ a b Dharmarajah, Thana (2007-09-07). "Letter bomb victim knew suspect". Guelph Mercury. Retrieved 2007-09-10.
- ^ Hertz, Barry (2007-09-05). "Letter bomb suspect may have acted on grudges". National Post. Retrieved 2007-09-09.
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