Maybe some of the social justice protesters screeching at airports can stop by Aziz's hearing to show their support.
Jalil Ibn Ameer Aziz faces the potential of up to 25 years and a $500,000 fine after admitting to a charge of conspiring to provide material support to the Islamic State group and to transmitting a communication containing a threat, both felonies.
In March 2015, Aziz published on Twitter a list of more than 100 American military personnel that included photos, rank and addresses, along with instructions to kill them, Sander told the judge. Aziz referred to it as an assassination list, Sander said.
The message exhorted people to "kill them in their own lands, behead them in their own homes, stab them to death as they walk their street."
During a search in November 2015, authorities found five high-capacity magazines, a knife, a balaclava and other equipment in the home he shared in Harrisburg with his parents.
Authorities have said Aziz also expressed on Twitter his interest in "buying" a Yazidi woman upon his arrival in Islamic State group territory.
"I just want one girl 17 years old," he tweeted, according to federal prosecutors.
But Aziz was just being a good, devout Muslim.
He regularly tweeted about his desire to “buy” a 17-year-old female Yazidi slave upon his arrival to the so-called caliphate.*
In June 2014, Aziz officially declared his allegiance to ISIS on Twitter,* and encouraged others to “perform their Islamic duty” and “support jihad with wealth.”* Aziz advocated for violence, and frequently encouraged the killing of non-Muslims by tweeting the hashtag #killallkuffar.
Kuffars being non-Muslims.
Aziz also wanted to see Draw Mohammed critics of Islam hit with nailbombs. This is what we have right here in America.
Unemployed, Aziz, 19, rarely left the three-story rental town house that he shared here on Fulton Street with his parents, Ameer and Sananeisha Aziz, less than a mile north of the Capitol, the FBI said. He was arrested Thursday on one count of conspiring to provide material support and resources to the Islamic State and one count of attempting to do the same and was arraigned in federal court in Harrisburg.
He is being held in the Dauphin County Prison pending a detention hearing Wednesday.
A message taped to the front door of his home Friday read: “No comment No news! No trespassing.”
Maybe it's time we rethought immigration.