ISIS Supporter Farook Wanted The End Of Israel

San Bernardino Terrorist “Obsessed with Israel”

By Lea Speyer December 7, 2015 , 12:30 pm

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“There are six things that the Lord hates, seven that are an abomination to him: haughty eyes, a lying tongue, and hands that shed innocent blood, a heart that devises wicked plans, feet that make haste to run to evil, a false witness who breathes out lies, and one who sows discord among brothers.” (Proverbs 6:16-19)

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Undated photo of Sayeed Farook released by the California Department of Motor Vehicles.

Startling new details about Syed Farook, part of the husband and wife terrorist duo behind last week’s shooting attack in San Bernardino, California, have emerged, painting an even more disturbing picture of the possible motivations behind the attack.

Farook’s father, also named Syed Farook, revealed to the Italian newspaper La Stampa as quoted by Fox News that his son was an ideological follower of the ISIS terror group, wanted to take part in establishing an Islamic caliphate and was “obsessed” with Israel.

“My son said that he shared [ISIS leader Abu Bakr] Al-Baghdadi’s ideology and supported the creation of the Islamic State,” Farook stated. “He was also obsessed with Israel.”

The older Farook explained that he told his son “he had to stay calm and be patient because in two years Israel will not exist anymore.”

“Geopolitics is changing: Russia, China and America don’t want Jews there anymore. They are going to bring the Jews back to Ukraine,” he added. “What is the point of fighting? We have already done it and we lost. Israel is not to be fought with weapons, but with politics. But he did not listen to me, he was obsessed.”

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Farook and his wife, Tashfeen Malik, were both killed by police hours after carrying out the terror attack at the Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino, which left 14 people dead. Investigators believed that, through social media, Farook had contact with two terror organizations, including the Al-Nusra Front in Syria. On Friday, it was revealed that Malik pledged allegiance to ISIS via a Facebook posting.

The anti-Israel sentiments expressed by the elder Farook on behalf of his son echo a statement made by his terror progeny prior to killing one of the San Bernardino victims, a known supporter of Israel. Two weeks before shooting dead Nicholas Thalasinos, a devout Messianic gentile and vocal supporter of Israel, Farook reportedly told Thalasinos, “You will never see Israel.”

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Nicholas and Jennifer Thalasinos. (Photo: Facebook)

Farook and Thalasinos are said to have gotten into a heated argument about the true nature of Islam. Thalasino’s wife, Jennifer, told the media that “she believes her husband was martyred for his faith and beliefs.”

Jennifer later told The New York Post that her husband was “very outspoken about Islamic terrorism and how he feels about politics in the state of the country. So I’m sure he probably had plenty to say to him.”

Following the terror attacks, messages of mourning, prayer and support flooded onto Thalasinos’ Facebook page. In one posting, friend Erica Karas wrote, “It is my honest belief that Nicholas was murdered because of his alliance with Israel and Jewish people. Blessed be the memory of Nicholas Thalasinos! He loved Yisrael and Jewish people.”

Read more at http://www.breakingisraelnews.com/55574/san-bernardino-terrorist-obsessed-with-israel-father-reveals-terror-watch/#1q5raG3rToA4JwyI.99

Farook And Victim Had Discussions On Religion And Politics

San Bernardino victim was upfront about politics and religion -- with Farook too

Nicholas Thalasinos, who was one of 14 people killed in a mass shooting at the Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino, with his wife, Jennifer.

 (Courtesy of Jennifer Thalasinos)

Veronica Rocha Contact Reporter

Nicholas Thalasinos, who died Wednesday in the San Bernardino shootingrampage that killed 14, was absolutely upfront about his religious and political leanings. And they could be harsh.

His Facebook page and Twitter feed were full of political opinions about radical Islam, President Obama, the Iraq nuclear agreement and gun control.

He was a Messianic Jew, which means he accepted Jesus Christ as his savior, and a passionate defender of Israel. According to his wife, Jennifer Thalasinos, he was not shy about proselytizing, or criticizing Islam, even to Muslim co-worker Syed Rizwan Farook, who has been identified as one of the shooters.

“He just wanted to evangelize to everybody, and that’s what he did,” Jennifer Thalasinos told CNN.  “I’m sure they would have had discussions about religion because my husband would discuss religion with anyone that would listen.”

Indeed, two weeks before the rampage at the Inland Regional Center, a friend of Thalasinos overheard him having a discussion about Islam with Farook.

Kuuleme Stephens said she called Thalasinos during his lunch break, and when he picked up the phone she could hear him in conversation with someone else.

Authorities are searching for a motive in a mass shooting Wednesday at the Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino that left 14 people dead and 21 injured. Two suspects were killed in a police shootout after the attack. 

The other person was Farook, a fellow health inspector. The men were discussing politics, religion and Islam.

She said Thalasinos told her that "Syed did not believe Islam was not a peaceful religion."

The conversation, said Stephens, was “nothing out of the ordinary. It was like an everyday conversation. It didn’t set off any bells or whistles for me.”  And yet she said her friend told her that “he didn’t know what to do to get through to [Farook] and how to talk to him.”

She said Thalasinos never mentioned Farook’s name before that call and that he had not expressed any concerns about Farook hurting him or anyone else.

San Bernardino shooting victims: Who they were

"Nicholas was a very caring person," Stephens said. “He would help anybody if they needed.”

Stephens said she met Thalasinos about five years ago on Facebook and the Last Civil Right, a website for conservative African Americans. They shared the same political views, she said, and spoke frequently by phone. Thalasinos, Stephens said, called her his “sister.”

She said it was not unusual for Thalasinos to have spirited discussions with his co-workers about politics and religion. “He always kept the door open for discussion.”

Authorities are now investigating the attack at the social services center as an act of terrorism. But they have also said witnesses reported a tense exchange Wednesday at a holiday luncheon for the county health department before Farook left and returned with his wife, Tashfeen Malik. The couple fired assault rifles and semiautomatic pistols to kill 14 people, including the 52-year-old Nicholas Thalasinos.

Some conservative news outlets, including Red State and Brietbart, have slammed mainstream outlets for asking Jennifer Thalasinos questions implying that her husband was involved in an encounter that may have set off Farook.

It’s not clear whom Farook argued with before leaving the party.

On Thursday, friends and family posted loving messages on his Facebook page. Diane Jakopovic wrote that she was a longtime friend who met him online and bonded over shared political beliefs.

“However, he was also very religious, often citing Scripture,” she said. “I never really knew much about him; I used to accept everyone as my friend, but I liked his comments. He was inspiring. He understood that there is a lot of evil happening in this world.”