New Mexico's School-Shooting Training Camp.

[BIAD]

Illegal entry to a country, firearms and ammunition, starving children allegedly being taught how to perform school
-shootings on property the adults did not own and a dead kid stuffed under a pile of shit in a tunnel -and who was
supposed to be possessed by demons... sounds like a simple case of Muslim-profiling!

But there's more to this that shows how strange the US law-system has become and how political correctness
has made the west a soft target for a takeover.

Here's the BBC's child-like look at the debacle.

New Mexico compound gang arrested by FBI.

'Five adults at a desert compound in New Mexico have been arrested by the FBI weeks after a judge received death
threats for granting them bail.

The two men and three women, residents at a site where 11 starving children and the buried remains of a toddler were
found, face conspiracy charges. Child abuse charges against the five were dismissed after a 10-day limit for a hearing
was missed by prosecutors.
They will now remain in custody pending a hearing in federal court on Tuesday.

The charges include unlawful possession of firearms by an illegal immigrant, which carries a maximum sentence of 10
years in prison, and aiding and abetting in the committing of an offence, the FBI said in a statement on Friday.

The accused had been under FBI drone surveillance at their remote compound north of Taos since May, according to
Taos County Sheriff Jerry Hogrefe.

Police raided the compound near Amalia in early August in the search for a missing three-year-old boy, Abdul-Ghani
Wahhaj It was then that they discovered the remains of a young boy along with 11 malnourished children, who were
reportedly being held at the site. Police also seized "at least 11 firearms and a large quantity of ammunition".

The boy's father, Siraj Wahhaj, is suspected of abducting him from his Georgia home in December and was one of
the five arrested. He was detained at the site, along with Lucas Morten, Jany Leveille, Hujhrah Wahhaj and Subhannah
Wahhaj.

Protests over bail decision
On 13 August, Judge Sarah Backus granted bail to the five defendants after she said the prosecution had failed to
convince her that they were a threat to the community. The prosecution argued that all five adults were dangerous
and claimed they had trained the children to use weapons and prepare to carry out school shootings.

"The state alleges that there was a big plan afoot, but the state hasn't shown to my satisfaction, in clear and convincing
evidence, what that plan was," Judge Backus said. She ordered that all five must wear ankle monitors and have weekly
contact with their lawyers.

But her decision was met with protests including an email in which she was called an "Islamic terror sympathiser".
The Taos County court building was evacuated briefly on Tuesday after the threats.

Prosecutors talk of 'religious rituals'
Prosecutors also said that the remains found at the site were those of Abdul-Ghani and that the other children said the
boy had died during a "religious ritual... intended to cast out demonic spirits", during which Siraj Wahhaj had put his hand
to his son's forehead, and recited verses from the Koran.

Abdul-Ghani suffered from seizures, but Mr Wahhaj believed the boy was possessed by the devil and needed to be exorcised,
court papers said. However defence lawyers accused the prosecution of treating the five suspects unfairly because they are
Muslim -something the prosecutors deny.

Defence lawyer Thomas Clark said after the hearing that if the accused were Christian and white then "nobody would bat an
eye over the idea of faith healing". "But when black Muslims do it, there seems to be something nefarious, something evil,"
he said...'

BBC:

I understand how we accept that the only difference between a lawyer and a shovel of shit is the shovel, but I'd find it a
bit-of-a-stretch for a shyster to chance his client's freedom on the 'It's 'cos he's black -race-card.
But like most reports the BBC churn out, when it comes to non-white criminals, a bit of a leeway is given.

CNN -in their similar fashion, at least provide a timeline to how a 35 year-old Haitian national -who was illegally in the
United States and could afford to visit Saudi Arabia, was able to drive around Georgia, steal his son using a 2005 gold
Jeep Liberty and then appear in Clayton County Alabama and overturn his  Ford Explorer on a highway a month later!
No arrest, no background check... 'cos he's black?

Here's CNN's take on it.

Timeline of what has happened in the New Mexico compound case.

Many questions remain since authorities searched a mysterious compound in New Mexico and discovered 11 emaciated
children there.

Why were the children in such condition? Why was the family settled there?
During a search inside the squalid compound, authorities also found the decomposed remains of a young boy later identified
as Abdul-Ghani Wahhaj, the missing, 3-year-old boy who was allegedly abducted by his father, Siraj Wahhaj who now faces
charges.

Siraj Wahhaj is among the five adults accused of child abuse, which also includes his sisters Hujrah Wahhaj and Subhannah
Wahhaj, his partner Jany Leveille, and brother-in-law Lucas Morten. They have pleaded not guilty.
New details about the family are emerging in court, revealing a complex picture that includes the search for a missing toddler,
allegations of child abuse and religious rituals, including a belief that the young boy would become Jesus.

October 2017: Siraj Wahhaj returns from Saudi Arabia
After a trip to Saudi Arabia in October, Siraj Wahhaj said he wanted to stop giving his son, Abdul-Ghani Wahhaj, medication
and perform rituals to "cast demonic spirits" out of his son's body, investigators were told, according to prosecutor John
Lovelace.

The boy suffers from seizures, requiring constant care and medical attention, his mother, Hakima Ramzi, previously told CNN.
Abdul-Ghani has serious health issues from hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy, she said. Abdul-Ghani Wahhaj was born August
6, 2014.

November 2017: Child is missing.
Abdul Ghani Wahajj (missing 3 year old) was not located amongst the 11 children found on the compound.
Abdul-Ghani, who was then age 3, left his Georgia home with his father, the boy's mother, Hakima Ramzi, told police.
They left in a 2005 gold Jeep Liberty, supposedly to go to the park, but never came back. Ramzi reported the child missing
days later.

"When I would ask (Wahhaj) where he was, he said he was on his way, he was coming soon, he was just keeping him for
the night," she told CNN. "I haven't seen him since then. ... I don't think his father would intentionally hurt him."
Police initially filed no child abduction report because Wahhaj and Ramzi were married.

December 13, 2017: A car accident in Alabama
Almost two weeks after Abdul-Ghani's disappearance, Wahhaj flipped a Ford Explorer on Interstate 65 in Chilton County,
Alabama, north of Montgomery, according a police traffic report. Wahhaj told police he didn't recall what caused the
single-vehicle crash.
He said he left the roadway and when he attempted to swerve back onto I-65, the Explorer rolled and came to rest on its
roof, the report said.

The police report states the only victims of the crash were a 5-year-old boy and Jany Leveille, one of the women arrested
in the New Mexico compound. Both were taken to a hospital.
At the time of the accident, the group told police they were headed to New Mexico to go camping.

There were six other children in the car, ranging in age from 3 to 15. The birth date listed for the 3-year-old didn't match
Abdul-Ghani's birthday. The group was picked up by Lucas Morten, the other man who would be arrested with Wahhaj in
the New Mexico compound, after the accident, reported CNN affiliate KOAT.

January 2018: New Mexico compound appears
An arrest warrant for Siraj Wahhaj and a pick up order are issued for Abdul-Ghani, the missing child, in Clayton County
Georgia, on January 9. The family arrived in New Mexico around January, one of the children found in the compound
told FBI Special Agent Travis Taylor.

Jany Leveille believed she had a message from God that they needed to move from Georgia to New Mexico, the child
told the agent.
When the demons were expelled from Abdul-Ghani's body, he would become Jesus and he would instruct the adults
on the compound which "corrupt" institutions to get rid of, such as the military, law enforcement and financial institutions,
Taylor said in court.

Meanwhile, a New Mexico couple discovered a compound built on their property in Amalia. Tanya and Jason Badger said
they saw a boy they thought was Abdul-Ghani in January and February. 

Spring 2018: Property owners say they alerted police
The Badgers said they realized the boy they saw may be the missing child in late April or early May after they searched
Siraj Wahhaj's name and saw a warrant out for his arrest. The Badgers said they reached out to authorities in New Mexico
and Georgia and gave the sheriff's office permission to search the property.
The property was not searched until August 3.

Taos County Sheriff Jerry Hogrefe defended the decision not to search the compound earlier.
"Had we have gone on that property based on a consent from an owner that was not an occupant of that property, we would
not have valid right to be there and therefore the fruits of the unlawful tree would have come into play and we would have lost
anything we could have possibly been able to criminally charge," he told CNN.

May 2018: Surveillance starts at compound
New Mexico authorities suspected Wahhaj and his son were at the compound after learning about the abduction.
FBI surveilled the property for weeks starting in May, Hogrefe said.

June 2018: Eviction notice served
A sheriff's deputy went to the New Mexico compound to serve an eviction notice.
The horrifying conditions that investigators later encountered didn't prompt more immediate action, Hogrefe said, because
no children were spotted the day the eviction notice was served.

August 2, 2018: A tip is received
The Taos County Sheriff are tipped off by a Georgia detective that had information to believe a message sent to a third party
from that compound/general area said in part "we are starving and need food and water."
The tip about possible starving children prompted the search warrant that was executed the following day.

August 3, 2018: Compound searched
Authorities raid the compound in Amalia as part of their search for Abdul-Ghani.
There they found 11 emaciated children. The kids are turned over to child welfare authorities.
Abdul-Ghani was not among the 11 children found that day.
During the raid, Wahhaj was "heavily armed with an AR-15 rifle, five loaded 30-round magazines, and four loaded pistols,
including one in his pocket when he was taken down," according to the Taos County Sheriff's office.

All five adults are eventually charged with 11 counts of child abuse. Morten is also charged with harboring a fugitive.
Siraj Wahhaj is also charged on suspicion of knowing that he was committing custodial interference with Abdul-Ghani.
The three women arrested during the raid are believed to be the children's mothers.

August 6, 2018: A boy's body is discovered
Three days after the search warrant is executed, authorities came back to the site and found a young boy's remains in
the inner portion of the compound. The child's body is buried under human waste inside a 40-yard long tunnel underneath
the compound.

Abdul-Ghani would have turned four years old the day the remains were discovered. A teenager rescued from the
compound said that Abdul-Ghanidied in one of the religious rituals, an FBI agent testified.

August 13, 2018: Bond set at $20,000
All five suspects arrested at the compound appear in court for their pretrial detention hearing to determine whether they
should remain in custody. Judge Sarah Backus denies the prosecutor's motion to hold all five compound suspects until
their trial and gives them $20,000 bond under certain conditions.

Citing their lack of criminal history, Backus said the state did not prove the defendants would be a danger to the community
or to the 11 malnourished children found at the compound.

August 16, 2018: Boy's remains identified as Abdul-Ghani
Authorities identified the body of a boy found at the compound as Abdul-Ghani Wahhaj, the missing 3-year-old.

CNN:

Anyone think this is a normal play-out of this kind of situation?! Where did all the money -needed to do all this, come from?