Anyone remember the DC Sniper case? I heard on the radio that Malvo was getting his sentence reviewed. John Allen Muhammed and Lee Boyd Malvo killed people in the DC area. Muhammed kidnapped Malvo from Jamaica and sexually abused him. They killed random people so that they could "eventually kill Muhammed's wife."
Malvo testified that Muhammed sexually abused him and wanted to kidnap children from the YMCA so they could make a terrorist camp in Canada. Montgomery County police Chief Charles Moose quit his job and moved to another district because he couldn't write a book and make money on the case.
Catherine Laniere was the police chief in DC around this time. She had moved onto NFL security. You can read her master thesis here https://www.hsdl.org/?abstract&did=457341
Muhammed's biography reads like a who's who on MKULTRA.
>In August 1978, Muhammad enlisted in the Louisiana Army National Guard at Baton Rouge as a combat engineer. Muhammad transferred to the Regular Army on November 6, 1985 and Muhammad's first tour was with the 15th Engineer Battalion at Fort Lewis in 1985. In 1991, he served in the Gulf War with a company that dismantled Iraqi chemical warfare rockets. In 1992, he was at Fort Ord, California, with the 13th Engineers, and in 1993 back at Fort Lewis with the 14th Engineer Battalion.
While in the U.S. Army, Muhammad was trained as a mechanic, truck driver, and specialist metalworker. He qualified with the Army's standard rifle, the M16, earning the Expert Rifleman's Badge. This rating is the Army's highest of three levels of basic rifle marksmanship for a soldier.
Muhammad served in an engineer unit during the 1991 Gulf War. Muhammad received the Southwest Asia Service Medal, the Kuwait Liberation Medal (Saudi Arabia), and the Kuwait Liberation Medal (Kuwait).He was honorably discharged from the Army on April 24, 1994 after 17 years of service with the rank of Sergeant. For his service in the Army, Muhammad received the following awards: Army Service Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Overseas Ribbon, Noncommissioned Officers Professional Development Ribbon, and Army Achievement Medal.