Eyewitness to San Bernadino attack: ‘Three tall white men did it’

The witness, Sally Abdelmageed, worked at Inland Medical Center where the attack took place and saw it all unfold firsthand. It’s also important to note that Abdelmageed is likely not lying and that this quite possibly might be the most accurate eyewitness account publicized to date. After all how can two shooters, a man and a petite woman, be mistaken for three white military men with athletic builds?

In a phone interview with CBS Abdelmageed explained:

“I heard shots fired and it was from you know an automatic weapon. […] very unusual. Why would we hear shots? As we looked out the window a second set of shots goes off […] and we saw a man fall to the floor. Then we just looked and we saw three men dressed in all black, military attire, with vests on they were holding assault rifles. As soon as they opened up the doors to building three […] one of them […] started to shoot into the room.”

When asked what the gunman that shot into the room looked like the eyewitness replied:

“I couldn’t see a face, he had a black hat on […] black cargo pants, the kind with the big puffy pockets on the side […] long sleeve shirt […] gloves […huge assault riffle […] six magazines […] I just saw three dressed exactly the same”.

“You are certain you saw three men,” the newscaster asked Abdelmageed.

“Yes,” said Abdelmageed.

“It looked like their skin color was white. They look like they were athletic build and they appeared to be tall.”
 
DCC Editor’s Note: I feel this witness/story is important to document. However,… I looked at Sally’s Facebook profile and she appears to be part of a Muslim family. She posted, on Facebook, to seemingly let friends and family know that she was safe. Also noteworthy is that a large percentage of those who commented on her Facebook status would also appear to have Arab names. Does that make you feel differently about her testimony? It causes me to take it with a grain of salt. Ever heard of taqiyya? I’m just suggesting it is a possibility. Was she discredited, by investigators, as a witness? Is she possibly viewed as a person of interest herself? Her testimony could be her attempt to conceal the truth. I don’t think the first thought of most people in that situation would be to post to Facebook, but that doesn’t mean it is not possible. Just because this witness has seemingly not been taken seriously, it does not mean that she is telling the truth. That’s my opinion. What’s yours? -Dean Garrison, Publisher, D.C. Clothesline
 
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