or we can now cross live to brian terrell a coordinator of voices for creative nonviolence thanks for being with us here on our team international and. it seems that this is just something that we're seeing more and more of in this world do you think that this was an isolated case or could there be more people with similar intentions. no this is not an isolated case that in many ways this is actually one of more than three hundred cases since nine eleven where the f.b.i. stings him reportedly caught people before they committed crimes like this and this is. this seems like a young man mark steven domingo who coming back traumatized by his experiences in afghanistan and seeing this violence has set up in a hole over the world who needed help but when the f.b.i. discovered his his his anger and his pain and his predilection till violence that he was trained for by the u.s. military instead of getting him that help they. try to provide him with an injured . device and encourage. you know encourage that very very violence is also just a few days before. just on tuesday in sunnydale faile

united states it's all comes amid growing international figures about planned eisel terror attacks brian terrell from the voices for creative nonviolence is of the view these threats are inevitable outcome of u.s. military activity abroad. this is. most likely a post-traumatic stress of the. of this war and also it's the training that. that he received a report came out that the united states and its afghan allies are killing more people than the taliban it shouldn't be a surprise it's. he is acting as he was trained you know to lose the horror of this of these wars can't be kept at arm's length it can't be kept in south asia can't be kept in in the middle east we will be suffering here in this country the facts of training people to kill and putting them in situations that are absolutely in human. turning to relate the theme in our russian students who attempted to join islam mixtape in syria spoken to r.t. shutting the lights on her motivation and the consequences of her actions she's been released on parole after more than two years in prison and this not giving some cautionary advice to anyo