US Navy/Patrick Nichols/Handout via Reuters
- Investigators are reportedly looking into anti-American tweets sent shortly before a deadly shooting on Friday at a Navy base in Pensacola, Florida.
- Three victims were killed in the attack and authorities fatally shot the gunman, whom authorities have identified as a Saudi national named Mohammed Saeed Alshamrani who was training in the US.
- The SITE Intelligence Group said the tweets contained words that echoed Osama Bin Laden, though they did not claim allegiance to any specific group.
- The New York Times reported that the account had criticized American foreign policy, calling the US a "nation of evil."
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
The FBI is reportedly looking into several anti-American tweets shortly before a deadly shooting at a Florida Navy base were sent by the gunman.
The Pensacola News Journal reported that the tweets were posted at 4:39 a.m. Friday, just hours before the shooting was reported. Three victims were killed in the attack and authorities fatally shot the gunman, whom authorities have identified as a Saudi national named Mohammed Saeed Alshamrani who was training in the US.
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
See Also:
- The Pensacola Navy base shooter reportedly used a loophole to buy his gun legally
- 'This has been a devastating week' — 4 people are dead after a shooting at a Florida naval base just 2 days after a fatal shooting at a base in Hawaii
- Suspect in deadly shooting at Florida naval base was reportedly a Saudi pilot in the US for training
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