ISRAELIS IN NEW YORK BE ON ALERT

ISRAEL SATAN COMES AGAINST

1 CHRONICLES 21:1
1 And Satan stood up against Israel, and provoked David to number Israel.

ISRAELS TROUBLE

JEREMIAH 30:7
7 Alas! for that day is great, so that none is like it: it is even the time of Jacob’s trouble;(ISRAEL) but he shall be saved out of it.

DANIEL 12:1,4
1 And at that time shall Michael(ISRAELS WAR ANGEL) stand up, the great prince which standeth for the children of thy people:(ISRAEL) and there shall be a time of trouble, such as never was since there was a nation(May 14,48) even to that same time: and at that time thy people shall be delivered, every one that shall be found written in the book.
4 But thou, O Daniel, shut up the words, and seal the book, even to the time of the end: many shall run to and fro,(WORLD TRAVEL,IMMIGRATION) and knowledge shall be increased.(COMPUTERS,CHIP IMPLANTS ETC)

EARTH DESTROYED WITH THE EARTH

GENESIS 6:11-13
11 The earth also was corrupt before God, and the earth was filled with violence.(WORLD TERRORISM,MURDERS)(HAMAS IN HEBREW IS VIOLENCE)
12 And God looked upon the earth, and, behold, it was corrupt; for all flesh had corrupted his way upon the earth.
13 And God said unto Noah, The end of all flesh is come before me; for the earth is filled with violence (TERRORISM)(HAMAS) through them; and, behold, I will destroy them with the earth.

3RD JIHAD TRAILER
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJy9tpGHGXM&feature=player_embedded
3RD JIHAD MOVIE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Gt9UGB1-tQ&feature=player_embedded
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YbnaWpSS8Dk&feature=player_embedded
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m1d0Lx8MPtI&feature=player_embedded
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZdhKcFk5vg&feature=player_embedded
SHARIA LAW IN AMERICA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fuEy0uiyvNw&feature=player_embedded
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ppTo-TTtJQo&feature=player_embedded
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eVqV-CtEVUU&feature=player_embedded

ISRAELIS IN NEW YORK BE ALERT TO TERRORIST SUICIDE BOMBINGS.THERES AT LEAST AROUND 12TERRORIST MEMBERS ON THE STREETS THAT WERE FOUND WITH BACK PACKS,PAPERS TO BOMB MAKING AND ITEMS.ZAZI IS THE ONLY SUSPECT SO FAR,THE REST ARE ON THE STREETS DUE TO NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE.REPORTS WERE THEY WERE GONNA BLOW UP ISRAELIS AT SUBWAY STATIONS,WERE EVER LARGE AMOUNTS OF PEOPLE ARE SITUATED.WITH THE ISRAELIS CELEBRATING THEIR NEW YEAR ROSH-HASHANA AND RAMADAN ENDING ON THE 19TH TODAY,IT WOULD BE A PERFECT TIME FOR ISLAM AND AL QAEDA TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ISRAEL.GOD (KING JESUS) PROTECT YOUR PRECIOUS CHOSEN ISRAELIS FROM THE MUSLIM JIHAD RADICALS.AS WELL AS THE REST OF THE NEW YORKERS.

NYC terror plot may have been targeting city transport system
18 Sep 2009, 2015 hrs IST

An alleged terror plot, exposed after raids in the suburbs of New York this week, may have been targeting a major transportation centre in the city like a railroad or subway station. Backpacks, computers and maps were found during the searches conducted by the FBI, and field tests turned up positive for explosives allegedly found in raids in the New York borough Queens, a media report said. Investigators said that there was planning and preparation for an attack, very likely in the New York area such as a large railroad or subway station, essentially where airport-style screening is absent.The suspects were real-deal terrorists operating and planning an attack in America, CNN quoted sources as saying. They added that an unprecedented level of resources is being devoted to the investigation, including the placement of a hostage rescue team in New York for possible raids. 24-year-old Colorado resident Najibullah Zazi, at the centre of the week-long probe, met FBI agents yesterday in Denver for a second day, as his lawyer disputed a report that bomb-making plans were found on the man's computer.

The Denver area is the next area of investigation after Zazi became the centre of the probe, the report said. Federal agents searched the home of Zazi besides searching the nearby residence of his aunt, Rabia Zazi, early this week. A law enforcement official told CNN that diagrams showing how to make bombs were found on the computer that Zazi had with him when he was stopped in New York during a recent visit, but his lawyer Arthur Folsom dismissed the allegation.The Associated Press has reported that an FBI-New York Police Department task force suspected that Zazi may be involved in an alleged plot involving homemade hydrogen peroxide-based explosives. In interviews to the media, Zazi denied any terrorist involvement. Meanwhile, the FBI Director Robert Mueller in his brief to a Senate committee said that he did not think the investigation had revealed any imminent danger.

Reports: Aurora man admits to al-Qaeda ties By Bruce Finley The Denver Post
Updated: 09/18/2009 06:36:12 PM MDT

Aurora man questioned for third day in terror probeFederal agents grill Aurora shuttle driver for second dayHomegrown plot worries feds mostAn Aurora man embroiled in a multi-state terror investigation has admitted to having ties to al-Qaeda and is negotiating a plea agreement with federal officials, multiple news organizations reported this afternoon.The Denver Post has been unable to independently confirm the reports and one source, speaking on background, termed them premature.Afghan-born Najibullah Zazi, 24, has repeatedly proclaimed his innocence and denied having terrorist ties.The New York Daily News, ABC news, FOX news, CBS News, NBC News and CNN, all citing anonymous sources, reported this afternoon that Afghani-born Zazi confessed to having al-Qaeda ties during three days of interviews with federal officials in Denver.Zazi's attorney,At this time no offer has been discussed, Aiello said when asked of reports of Zazi's confession and plea negotiations.

FBI spokeswoman Kathleen Wright declined to comment.

Zazi arrived at the Byron G. Rogers federal building in Denver this morning for a third round of FBI questioning and left at about 5:30 p.m. He is expected to return tomorrow for a fourth day of questioning.His father, Mohammed Zazi, was questioned by federal agents this afternoon and left the building shortly before 5 p.m.Federal officials are reportedly focused on possible al-Qaeda- linked individuals and a potential plot involving peroxide-based bombs concealed in backpacks. The Associated Press quoted an unnamed official Thursday as saying that Zazi had contact with a known al-Qaeda associate and that agents had been monitoring five people in Colorado, including Zazi. The official did not provide more specific details.CBS News reported this afternoon that, according to one source who gets high level intelligence briefings, law enforcement has record of a number of conversations between Zazi and a known al-Qaeda operative in Pakistan.In the conversations there also is a reference to a wedding which U.S. law enforcement believes is a code word for an attack, finding no evidence of a real planned wedding, CBS reported.That source said law enforcement felt Zazi's recent trip to New York was sudden and Zazi told at least one person not to tell anyone he was going.The source also told CBS that the formula for the explosive TATP was found in his computer when they seized his car.

Agents of the Joint Terrorism Task Force executed search warrants at Zazi's apartment near East Smoky Hill Road and E-470 and at the nearby home of Zazi's aunt and uncle on Wednesday.There is no word today regarding what, if anything, investigators recovered in those searches.The FBI today declined to provide full details giving a legal basis for their searches of Zazi's home and the home of his aunt and uncle. But they had a proper affidavit, said Wright, the FBI spokeswoman in Denver.There has to be one - since we had a search warrant. But it is not publicly available,Wright said.Folsom said he has not yet seen all of the legal paperwork from Wednesday's searches.I haven't been shown the supporting affidavit for the warrant. The warrant looks legitimate,he said.Zazi was born in Afghanistan and moved to Pakistan when he was 7, Folsom said. As a teenager, he moved to New York City, where his family had settled. He operated a coffee cart in Manhattan before moving to Denver earlier this year. Zazi has a wife in Pakistan, and he said he visited her several months ago.Federal officials stepped up their investigation after Zazi rented a car Sept. 9 in Colorado and drove to New York City. He said he was traveling there to deal with an issue related to the coffee cart, which his family still owns. While he was there, police stopped him on a bridge leading into the city and searched the rental car. They later towed the vehicle.Zazi flew back to Colorado and learned from friends who called him that FBI agents had raided three locations in New York City's borough of Queens.No arrests were made at that time.

Zazi admits al qaeda ties
http://abcnews.go.com/Blotter/official-plot-suspect-admits-al-qaeda-ties-plead/story?id=8613699

Suspect in terror probe admits ties to al Qaeda, official-There was planning for an attack, presumably in the New York area, officials said-Authorities investigating possibility of attack similar to 2004 Madrid train bombings SEPT 18,09

(CNN) -- Najibullah Zazi, the man at the center of a probe into a suspected terror plot against a target in the New York area, has admitted ties to al Qaeda, an administration official familiar with the matter told CNN Friday.A lawyer for Najibullah Zazi disputed claims that bomb-making plans were found on his client's computer.Either a plea deal or charges are possible, the official said.The terror plot that came to light this week following raids in New York may have been targeting a major transportation center, sources close to the investigation told CNN on Thursday.There was planning and preparation for an attack, presumably in the New York area, where there would be a large number of people and where security screening is lax such as a large railroad or subway station, essentially where there is no airport-style screening, the sources said.Zazi, a 24-year-old Colorado resident, met this week with FBI agents in Denver as his lawyer disputed a report that bomb-making plans were found on the man's computer.

Federal agents searched Najibullah Zazi's apartment and another home in the same Denver suburb on Wednesday in connection with the terrorism investigation. A law enforcement official told CNN that diagrams showing how to make bombs were found on the computer that Zazi had with him when he was stopped in New York during a recent visit, but his lawyer, Arthur Folsom, dismissed that allegation.Authorities are taking the plot seriously, because, the sources said, they think it involves real-deal terrorists operating and planning an attack in America.Because of that fear, an unprecedented level of resources is being devoted to the investigation, the sources said. That includes the placement of a hostage rescue team in New York for possible raids and the deployment of additional resources to the Denver area in Colorado, where another phase of the probe is taking place.The federal terrorism probe emerged Monday with a series of raids in the New York borough of Queens.A former counterterrorism official who has been briefed on the investigation said bomb instructions were found, but could not say where.The former official said backpacks, computers and maps were found during the searches in New York, and field tests turned up positive for explosives. But initial tests often yield false positives, and the former official was unaware whether more definitive tests had been concluded.

The backpacks support a theory that an attack similar to the 2004 train bombings in Madrid, Spain, was being planned.The Madrid bombings -- coordinated attacks on four morning-rush commuter trains -- killed 191 people and wounded more than 1,800.There's no diagram of a bomb. There's no information like that, Folsom told reporters as he walked his client to his second meeting with federal agents. If something like that had turned up on Zazi's computer, he asked,Do you really think the FBI would have allowed us to walk out of here last night? Zazi, an Afghan national, gave writing, fingerprint and DNA samples to FBI agents Wednesday during a very friendly, very cordial interview, Folsom said. He said Zazi has no ties to terrorism, and he thinks his client drew investigators' attention because he stayed at a house owned by an old friend of his who was under observation from the FBI.

According to law enforcement sources with knowledge of the investigation, the Colorado searches were part of a probe that began with Zazi and led to New York.Zazi has driven limousines for First ABC Transportation in suburban Aurora, near Denver International Airport, for about six months, according to a worker who answered the phone at the company.The man, who identified himself only as Joe,said he was startled to hear Zazi was under investigation. He said Zazi was a hard-working man who was single-handedly supporting his family.He is a young, nerdy, kind of good kid -- nothing to do with religious or anything,the man said.He is a kid.Joe said co-workers called Zazi the bearded one in a lighthearted way. When he heard that Zazi might be associated with a bomb plot, he said,I was literally laughing.I agree with his lawyer he has nothing to do with that kind of stuff. His character is much better than that,Joe said.The case began with a New York police informant, with authorized FBI wiretaps used to further develop the case, the former counterterrorism official said. Agents launched the raids after police stopped Zazi on the George Washington Bridge during a recent visit to New York, raising concerns that he would figure out he was under surveillance, the former official told CNN.

Wednesday, Folsom said Zazi stayed in one of the apartments that was raided after he drove to New York from Denver to sort out a business issue. Sources close to the investigation told CNN that the Queens raids were spurred by a confluence of events in the city -- including the upcoming U.N. General Assembly session and President Obama's Wall Street speech on Monday.It's thought to be the first time Afghan nationals have been suspected of involvement in a terror plot targeting the United States. But FBI Director Robert Mueller told a Senate committee Wednesday that he did not think the investigation had revealed any imminent danger.

3 NYC HOMES TARGETED
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2qzwjca2hu4&feature=player_embedded

FBI widens terror probe from New York to Colorado-Law enforcement officers Thursday questioned Najibullah Zazi, an airport shuttle driver in Denver, as part of an investigation into an alleged terror plot in New York City. By Michael B. Farrell | Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor from the September 17, 2009 edition

San Francisco - Najibullah Zazi met for the second time with Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI) officers in Denver Thursday to answer more questions regarding a terrorism probe that stretches from Queens, N.Y., to Aurora, Colo., and has been called the most sensitive investigation of its kind since 9/11.Mr. Zazi, an Afghan native who works as an airport shuttle driver in Colorado, has become the subject of interest in a case that law enforcement sources have said may involve an US-based terrorist cell with possible links to Al Qaeda.Officials told the Associated Press (AP) that the group is suspected of aiming to develop hydrogen peroxide-based bombs, the same types of explosives the London bombers used in July 2005 attack that killed 56 people.The government issued an alert to law enforcement Monday to be on the lookout for anyone buying large quantities of chemicals that could be used to make explosives. Also, on Thursday, agents in Denver went to Home Depot stores in an effort to track any recent purchases of similar chemicals.US terrorism experts and government officials have been saying since 9/11 that another attack was likely. While several terrorism-related arrests have been made in the US over the past eight years, nothing matches the reach of what officials allege in this still-unraveling case.

Zazi has maintained his innocence. His lawyer has said Zazi, who is reportedly eligible to apply for US citizenship next month, never met with Al Qaeda and has no ties to terrorism.It appears that a federal antiterrorism task force has been following Zazi for some time. That investigation turned public after Zazi traveled from Colorado to New York in a rental car just before Sept. 11. He was stopped by authorities before entering New York City and federal agents searched three of his acquaintances' apartments in Queens.National Public Radio (NPR) reports that agents expected to find bomb components — chemicals or timers or fuses. Instead, they turned up a frightened Muslim family and a bomb-making manual. The key suspect they hoped to grab had already left.Agents confiscated backpacks, computers, and cellphones from the apartment that are now being analyzed.Zazi says he was driving to New York to check on a coffee cart that his family owns. The New York Times spoke with the coffee cart vendor who appears to have confirmed that story.This week, agents searched Zazi's Colorado apartment. Agents clad in white clean suits and others using dogs executed search warrants at Zazi's apartment and at the nearby home of his aunt and uncle. Tarps were used to cover the entrances to both homes, and both Zazi's apartment building and a neighboring one were briefly evacuated at the beginning of the search,wrote the Denver Post.AP reports that Zazi came to the US in 1999 and has traveled to Pakistan, where he moved to when he was a child, at least four times since. His wife still lives in Pakistan.

September 17, 2009, 9:00 am A Hard-Luck Synagogue on the Verge of Extinction
By A. G. Sulzberger

Preparations for the High Holy Days have taken on a new urgency this year at Congregation Derech Emunoh, once one of the city’s largest synagogues, but for the last seven years reduced to conducting services in a run-down double-wide trailer hard by the Atlantic Ocean on the Rockaway peninsula in Queens.As in many other synagogues, members are setting up additional seating — in Derech Emunoh’s case, beyond the usual 20 or so mismatched chairs and sagging sofa — for Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur services. They are clearing the dirt parking area and walkway of debris, weeds and trash where the trailer sits, in a desolate construction site for one of the largest residential development projects under way in New York City.

But the leaders of Derech Emunoh, an Orthodox congregation, are also scrambling to find a new home, since the developer of the $1 billion project — Arverne by the Sea, which is eventually expected to include 2,300 houses and condominiums on 117 acres — has ordered the synagogue to vacate the trailer right after Yom Kippur, on Sept. 28, to make way for the bulldozers and backhoes. Once an architectural gem that drew 800 people on Saturday mornings, Derech Emunoh — Hebrew for path of faith — has made its hard-luck home in the trailer since a fire in 2002 destroyed its building. Members had long hoped that the redevelopment of the Arverne neighborhood, once a seaside getaway, would be their salvation, bringing an infusion of Jewish newcomers. Instead, it has them on the verge of extinction. [NYT]

BACK IN 2008 IN NOVEMBER WE HAD THE SAME SCARE AGAINST SUBWAYS AND ISLAM.

Nov 26, 2008 9:30 pm US/Eastern Feds:Plausible Al Qaeda Plot Against NYC Subway FBI Adds Report Is Unsubstantiated; NYPD On Alert

CBS News Interactive: America On GuardNEW YORK (AP) ― Click to enlarge1 of 1
Federal authorities are warning law enforcement personnel of a possible terror plot against the New York City subway system during the holiday season.Federal authorities are warning police of a possible terror plot against the New York City subway and train systems during the holiday season, prompting local officials to beef up security at stations. An internal memo obtained by The Associated Press says the FBI has received a plausible but unsubstantiated report that Al Qaeda terrorists in late September may have discussed attacking the subway system.Uniformed officers, including this NYPD Counter Terrorism Squad members and Amtrak cops with M-16s, flooded Penn Station Wednesday after the FBI said it had received a plausible but unsubstantiated report that Al Qaeda operatives discussed a plan two months ago to bomb New York City's mass transit system.The report said: These discussions reportedly involved the use of suicide bombers or explosives placed on subway/passenger rail systems.Sources told CBS station WCBS-TV in New York the plot involved the Long Island Rail Road. If the explosion went off in Penn Station, the source said, it would affect transportation of Amtrak's northeast corridor between Boston and Washington, LIRR service and New York City subway service.

A U.S. counterterror official, also speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to do so publicly, said senior government officials have been briefed because the FBI very recently received credible information about possible attacks over the holiday season, and authorities are particularly concerned about this long holiday weekend.FBI spokesman Richard Kolko confirmed only that his agency and the Homeland Security Department issued a bulletin Tuesday night to state and local authorities, and the information is being reviewed.Department of Homeland Security spokesman Russ Knocke said the warning was issued as a routine matter, but added that there may be an increased police presence in New York and other large cities.The internal bulletin says Al Qaeda terrorists in late September may have discussed targeting transit systems in and around New York City. These discussions reportedly involved the use of suicide bombers or explosives placed on subway/passenger rail systems,according to the document.We have no specific details to confirm that this plot has developed beyond aspirational planning, but we are issuing this warning out of concern that such an attack could possibly be conducted during the forthcoming holiday season,according to the warning dated Tuesday.The Big Apple's tightly packed passenger trains and subway cars have long been a source of concern for cops -- and a tempting target for would-be terrorists -- but there is often disagreement as to how seriously authorities should take specific intelligence reports.

A Pakistani immigrant was arrested and convicted for a scheme to blow up the subway station at Herald Square in 2004. There was also a planned cyanide attack on the subways by Al Qaeda operatives that authorities say was called off in 2002; another aborted Al Qaeda plot to destroy the Brooklyn Bridge in 2003; and a plot to bomb underwater train tunnels to flood lower Manhattan, which was broken up in 2006 by several arrests overseas.Three years ago, authorities weighed reports that bombers might try to use baby strollers to bring explosives into city trains. Many security officials later concluded that was a false alarm.NYPD spokesman Paul Browne said they have received an unsubstantiated report and as a result have deployed additional resources in the mass transit system.While federal agencies regularly issue all sorts of advisory warnings, the language of this one is particularly blunt.

Intelligence and homeland security officials are working with local authorities to try to corroborate the information and will continue to investigate every possible lead,the memo says.Rep. Peter King, the top Republican on the House Homeland Security Committee, said authorities have very real specifics as to who it is and where the conversation took place and who conducted it.It certainly involves suicide bombing attacks on the mass transit system in and around New York and it's plausible, but there's no evidence yet that it's in the process of being carried out,King said.Knocke, the DHS spokesman, said the warning was issued out of an abundance of caution going into this holiday season.No changes are being made to the nation's threat level, or for transit systems at this time, he said.However, transit passengers in larger metropolitan areas like New York may see an increased security presence in the coming days,Knocke said.The increased personnel could include uniformed and plainclothes behavior detection officers, federal air marshals, canine teams, and security inspectors, Knocke said.