New York Post reporter Jenny Tarr was given unrestricted access to the home of ISIS-inspired New Orleans terrorist Shamsud-Din Jabbar, shocking viewers and revealing what was supposed to be a crime scene. I wondered why the place was so largely abandoned.
The video, which shows Tarr quickly approaching the terrorist suspect’s home, raises many questions about the appropriateness and timing of media involvement in the ongoing investigation. Not to mention law enforcement’s decision to allow that access even as many questions remain unclear about Jabbar’s motives and plans for the attack.
Among the things the reporter discovered while walking through the house was a bomb-making workbench and a Koran left open to a page that read about “killing” in the name of Allah. there were.
The Justice Department left an inventory of items seized by the FBI and a signed search warrant on the kitchen counter.
“Numerous books on Islam were also placed on bookshelves and around the dilapidated home, and a prayer rug was rolled up nearby,” the Post report said.
How did reporters gain access to the terrorist’s home in New Orleans?
Even if you don’t know how crime scenes work, you can watch that video and realize that someone broke into the house of a man who had just murdered 14 people from the street and started prowling around the house. You must be wondering how that is possible.
Especially when the circumstances behind this attack have national security implications due to its inspiration from ISIS.
And X viewers were completely appalled.
“The FBI literally confiscated the U.S. Capitol Lego set from defendant J6,” says skeptical Tim Young. I wrote. “But they left a verse about martyrdom in the Koran next to the bomb factory in the terrorist’s apartment…”
“Well, yes, I understand.”
“Why was so much access given two days after the event? Why wasn’t this sealed and still part of an active investigation?” Young continuation. “None of this passes the odor test.”
Many curious comments were received one after another.
“How can I access this in this way?” Why isn’t it sealed? ”Another asked.
“This doesn’t pass the smell test,” said one woman. ridiculed. “A junior reporter gets an exclusive tour of a terrorist’s home literally days after he commits a mass murder?”
The FBI literally seized the U.S. Capitol Lego set from defendant J6…
But they left in the Koran a verse about martyrdom that is next to the bomb factory in the terrorist’s apartment…
Of course, yes, I understand.
— Tim Young (@TimRunsHisMouth) January 3, 2025
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more questions than answers
There are so many problems with this video. Prompt media access to the crime scene within 48 hours of an attack seems highly unusual.
Reporters and law enforcement have openly accepted accusations of bias and manipulation in the way they report stories.
Some wonder why such sensitive evidence is not kept in the FBI’s evidence room.
The FBI has been rightly criticized for this case. Ann ISIS inspired killer He became radicalized and posted multiple malicious videos on social media, discussing plots to kill his family and having dreams that inspired him to join a terrorist group, but the bureau somehow found out I missed it.
Even allowing the media to cover the crime scene in a harsh manner will not quell such criticism.
