“I really wanted [San Bernardino Terrost Attack] to just be another, you know, crazy white dude, and not really some Muslims”…

ICYMI: Did cleric at CA mosque lie about ties to San Bernardino terrorists? https://t.co/8Hrn5Z5U2z

— TwitchyTeam (@TwitchyTeam) December 28, 2015

The cleric of a mosque attended by the San Bernardino killers denied ties to them, but phone records tell otherwise https://t.co/iEly6mQj7X

— New York Post (@nypost) December 27, 2015

More from the New York Post:

The cleric acting as spokesman for the San Bernardino mosque where terrorist Syed Rizwan Farook worshipped claims he barely knew Farook and didn’t know his terrorist wife at all. But phone records and other evidence uncovered by federal investigators cast suspicion on his story.

The FBI has questioned the cleric, Roshan Zamir Abbassi, about his phone communications with Farook — including a flurry of at least 38 messages over a two-week span in June, coinciding with the deadly Muslim terrorist attack on two military sites in Chattanooga, Tenn.

And then there’s this. Abbassi reportedly posted anti-American comments on Facebook and there was a nutter conspiracy video on the mosque’s webpage suggesting that the attack was a “false flag conspiracy” and that Farook and Malik were “patsies”:

Abbassi recently posted a message on Facebook condemning the United States and other Western nations for their Mideast policies, arguing they are equally guilty of violence to achieve political and religious goals. His mosque’s Web page features a video claiming that the San Bernardino shooting was carried out by the US government in a “false flag conspiracy,” and that Farook and Malik were “patsies” assassinated “by government-sponsored perpetrators.”

Moonbat of The Week – Samuel L Jackson: “I really wanted [San Bernardino Terrost Attack] to… https://t.co/13COdjtFxo pic.twitter.com/nmyOfKOVdP

— TheLastRefuge (@TheLastRefuge2) December 28, 2015

“When that thing happened in France, we were sitting there going, ‘Oh, my God, these terrorists!’ And I can’t even tell you how much that day the thing that happened in San Bernardino — I was in Hawaii — how much I really wanted that to just be another, you know, crazy white dude, and not really some Muslims, because it’s like: ‘Oh, shit. It’s here. And it’s here in another kind of way.’ Now, okay, it happened on an Army base and it happened somewhere else. But now? It’s like they have a legitimate reason now to look at your Muslim neighbor, friend, whatever in another way. And they become the new young black men.”