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In the spring of 2016, a video started to circulate on Facebook of a man standing next to his computer desk holding a rifle. Suddenly, a hand reaches out from nowhere and grabs his laptop cord. His shocked expression transforms into "wtf am i going?". As he opens up the file that was sent him moments before by someone on Facebook Messenger, it's revealed that it contains instructions for building an improvised explosive device. The following day, an 18 year old from North Carolina was arrested at school for allegedly making this type of weapon and plotting to murder multiple people in the local community. This incident drew the attention of the FBI, who had been fighting propaganda efforts coming out of ISIL via social media for quite some time. They decided to start searching through various relevant social media accounts in order to find other users who might be vulnerable to become inspired by violent propaganda. Soon enough, they found a man named Justin Sullivan, who was posting pictures online that displayed his allegiance to ISIL. The FBI worked together with the man's father, creating a fake Facebook account under the name "Katherine Curtis" which posed as a woman from New York City who had become interested in Islam while studying abroad in Abu Dhabi. In a conversation with her, Sullivan claimed to have been sent a book by a family member in the Middle East titled "Saleel: How do I make explosives?". After playing up the idea of what it would be like to be an American woman in Abu Dhabi, she was able to convince him that he should be able to follow through on his dream of building explosives. At this point, the FBI had essentially played itself. The father had created the fake Facebook account out of sheer frustration at not being able to get any kind of justice done when his son was slowly becoming radicalized through social media. The FBI were able to trace back Sullivan's IP address and discovered that he was actually in Chattanooga, Tennessee where he had apparently planned to build this device. His arrest took place on July 22, 2016, when federal agents and local police officers disrupted his plans. He was brought down in a raid carried out by the Joint Terrorism Task Force (JTTF), which is similar to a local police task force that specializes in dealing with terrorism. This task force is run by the FBI and works in coordination with other federal agencies like the Department of State and Department of Defense (DOD). It was found that Sullivan had been stockpiling weapons in his home, including machine guns and semiautomatic rifles. He also planned on using an open-source computer program called "Alice" to help him create the technical designs for the bombs. Using this program is common for anyone who wants to build an improvised explosive device, but it is illegal for citizens of the US to have access to it without being affiliated with a certain government agency. This program aims to create 3-D models of different parts of IEDs so that users can easily put them together on their own. These different parts are referred to as "recipes", hence why some people use it as a cooking analogy when building bombs or other weapons. cfa1e77820
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