الــ إف بـــي آي يقــتل مسلمــا وينعــي كــلبا...

Quote: Son of slain imam arrested Father shot dead by FBI By Trevor Wilhelm, The Windsor StarOctober 30, 2009 He's an alleged member of a heavily armed security force for radical Detroit Muslims who is accused of covering up a murder and training Windsor children in martial arts in the pursuit of jihad. The Windsor police tactical squad surrounded a Church Street house Thursday and arrested Mujahid Carswell, 30, also known as Mujahid Abdullah. Police arrested Carswell the day after his father Luqman Ameen Abdullah, the leader of a fundamentalist Islamic group, was killed in a shootout with FBI agents during a raid on a Dearborn, Mich., warehouse. "The phone rings, we look out the window and there's snipers pointed all around the house," said Carswell's pregnant Windsor partner, who didn't want her name used for fear she'd be cut off government assistance. "This is absolutely surreal. My husband is a good brother. "He was scared, man. They just killed his dad." Sgt. Brett Corey said Windsor police got involved at the request of the Canada Border Services Agency. He said the CBSA asked them to make the arrest because they believed Carswell had guns. Corey said they arrested Carswell without incident around 1 p.m. Thursday and found no firearms. Carswell is charged in Detroit with conspiracy to commit federal crimes. Police were still hunting for two more Ontario men Thursday, including Yassir Ali Khan, 30. The other outstanding fugitive was Mohammad Philistine, 33, also known as Mohammad Al-Sahli and Mohammad Palestine. He lives in Windsor. An affidavit sworn by FBI agents states that Abdullah called Philistine a "soldier and a warrior." Authorities allege Philistine sold stolen merchandise for the group, along with other criminal activity. U.S. authorities have charged 11 people. They're members of a group call Umman, or the brotherhood, mostly African-American converts to Islam seeking to establish a separate state within the U.S. governed by Shariah law. "The 11 defendants are members of a group that is alleged to have engaged in violent activity over a period of many years, and known to be armed," a U.S. Department of Justice news release states. Among them is Carswell, Abdullah's oldest biological son. He lives back and forth between Detroit and Windsor, where the future mother of his child resides. She's due to give birth in two weeks. The FBI affidavit states an informant once witnessed a murder in the basement of the group's Detroit mosque, Masjid Al-Haqq, and saw Carswell use toilet bowl cleaner to wash away the blood. He's allegedly involved in illicit drug activity, fencing stolen merchandise and carries a .40 calibre handgun. Carswell is also the alleged member of Masjid Al-Haqq's Sutra team, armed men responsible for mosque security and protecting members from police and local street gangs. The team carries guns and is trained in several types of self-defence, including kickboxing, boxing and sword fighting, according to the FBI. An informant witnessed Carswell training children as young as seven in martial arts as well. He beat them to instil bravery and obedience. Carswell also told an informant he attended a large mosque in Windsor and the people there "are serious and organized." He allegedly bragged that he trains about 60 children, aged eight to 18, in martial arts at the unnamed Windsor mosque. A representative of the Windsor Islamic Association said he'd never heard of Carswell and didn't know of anyone else in the local Muslim community who had. The mother of Carswell's baby said he's a freelance audio engineer and he teaches the kids basketball. "Anybody, even the brothers that may not like him, know that he came here on the weekends to teach basketball to these children," said the woman, who also has a daughter from another relationship. "Now they've turned it into some big conspiracy ring. "This is a good brother. This is a brother who cooks breakfast, who picks up my daughter from school every day." She said they found out what happened around 6 p.m. Wednesday. Carswell was in Windsor during the raid. "I'm at the grocery store, he goes to pick up my daughter from school," she said. "He gets a phone call saying that federal agents shot and killed his father." She said they don't have Internet and only one TV channel, so Carswell went to Starbucks to get online. She claimed she was blindsided by the allegations against Carswell and his father. "Neither of us knew, sh--, neither of us knew," she said. "We're sitting in Starbucks, we find out his dad is killed. We don't even know why his dad is killed. "Imam Luqman for 28 years has fed the community in Detroit. He never left. Stayed on the west side of Detroit, ran a soup kitchen every day for 28 years." When armed officers appeared at Carswell's door, his partner said, he was calling around to find a lawyer because he was afraid to turn himself in. "You're going to call employees of the government who just murdered his father?" she said. "I mean he's a little apprehensive to pick up the phone and just say 'hey, you guys wanted to talk.' It's not that simple."