Right wing terrorist killed by FBI plotting to bomb hospital

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A Missouri man who was allegedly plotting a bombing is dead after a shooting incident with the FBI.

Federal agents attempted to arrest Timothy Wilson when he arrived at a location to get what he believed to be a truck bomb. Shots were fired, and Wilson was killed. (Source: WDAF/Tribune/CNN)

Federal authorities said Timothy Watson, 36, was part of a domestic terror investigation because he was preparing an attack on a hospital.

Watson was reportedly upset with the government’s actions toward the spread of coronavirus and was planning a bombing at a Kansas City-area hospital that was providing critical care during the current coronavirus pandemic.

The FBI also said Watson was a potentially violent extremist who was spurred by racist and anti-governmental rhetoric.

According to an FBI press release, Watson “decided to accelerate his plan to use a vehicle-born improvised explosive device in an attempt to cause severe harm and mass casualties.”

Federal agents attempted to arrest Watson when he arrived at a location to get what he believed to be a truck bomb.

Wilson was armed at the time and shots were fired. No one else was injured in the shooting.

According to the Anti-Defamation League’s (ADL) Center on Extremism, Wilson’s Telegram account showed that he was involved with the neo-Nazi organizations National Socialist Movement and Vorherrschaft Division. He also had a post that read, “If you don’t think this whole [coronavirus] thing was engineered by Jews as a power grab here is more proof of their plans. Jews have been playing the long game we are the only ones standing in their way.”

ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt tweeted, “The world may be social distancing, but hate persists.”

One less "thing" to worry about....

A man the FBI shot and killed in Belton Tuesday afternoon to stop a terrorism plot has frequented Neo-Nazi chatrooms.

Based on tips, Nick Martin, who writes for the website "The Informant" says he found Wilson's Facebook page and his chat name Werwolfe 84 being used on Neo-Nazi chatrooms.

Martin contacted Elon University Computer Science Professor Megan Squire.

Squire didn't know who Werwolfe 84 was until Martin told her.

But she'd been following Wilson's posts as part of her research on hate groups.

She found Werwolfe 84 on two Neo-Nazi chat groups, including one chat channel he served as administrator for the National Socialist Movement or NSM.

"He had hundreds, probably a thousand once I get down to doing the analysis of posts, on each of those chat channels, especially the NSM channel where he was the administrator," Squire said.

Squire sent several screen shots of posts she found from Werwolfe 84 including one which reads in part, "Monkeys roaming around killing white people. Mark my words, it's coming. I hope people are ready."

Most of them are pretty vile, nobody would ever want to read," Squire said.

She also sent us a screen shot Werwolfe 84 posted within two hours of the FBI fatally shooting Wilson.

Speaking about the Covid-19 pandemic and reaction to it Werwolfe 84 posts in part, "If you don't think the whole thing was engineered by Jews as a power grab, here is more proof of their plans".

http://mediaassets.kshb.com/NWT/Sam/Screenshot1.png

That was the last post on the site from him there, maybe one buried in another channel, but that was the last I saw," Squire said.

She believes Werwolfe 84 was Wilson, as Martin's tip noted, based on other people's posts after the fatal shooting.

"The folks on the chat were discussing that it was him, being sad about it, talking about what a great racist he was," Squire said.

The Elon professor also notes, despite all the posts she gathered, there was little or no information about specific plans.

She says those plans were likely discussed on encrypted websites she can't access, but the FBI likely did.

The 41 Action News Investigators determined the FBI's fatal shooting of Wilson took place at a Belton self-storage facility.

Misty Warren was working across the street from that facility at Meyer Construction Tuesday afternoon when she heard what turned out to be gunfire.

"We just heard like a loud boom. First I thought it was a transformer blow or whatever. And then all of a sudden, it was just several boom, boom, boom, boom like it was firecrackers," Warren said.

When she looked out the window, she says she could see several law enforcement officers with their guns drawn and Wilson lying on the ground.

"It caught us off guard. We weren't notified that this was going to be a sting going on," Warren said.

She said the next day on Wednesday, the FBI came by Meyer Construction to see if the shooting caused any damages to business.

Michelle Holloway, the part owner of Cox Air Systems next door to Meyer Construction and directly behind the storage business, also confirms the shooting took place at the storage business.

The 41 Action News Investigators also discovered Wilson used to live with his estranged wife at a duplex in the Northland.

The owner of that duplex told a neighbor Wilson used to rent from him, but then moved out because he and his wife were going through a divorce when the fatal shooting took place.

That neighbor, Jennifer Garry, says in the last couple of weeks, there have been lots of cars at the duplex.

Garry especially noted there were what appeared to be undercover police cars outside the duplex on Tuesday, the same day as the fatal shooting.

"I've seen a couple of those undercover blue cars and I've seen a police van parked down the street a couple of times," she said.

The duplex owner told Garry Wilson's estranged wife still lives in the duplex.

The 41 Action News Investigators knocked on the door and rang the doorbell of that home several times.

Nobody answered even though another neighbor said a vehicle in the driveway likely indicated Wilson's estranged wife was home.

A good Nazi is a dead Nazi.