Fake news peddler, CJ Werleman’s Twitter handle was withheld after he claimed on Twitter that he won’t be surprised if a “Hindu nationalist” is involved in the murder of four Muslims in New Mexico. The terror apologist account was withheld earlier after he stated that Twitter is providing a protection racket to the Indian government after he was sent a notice of withholding.

Meanwhile, he did another target posting in the New Mexico murder cases that revealed to have a different story. The police reported on Tuesday that they had detained a man who identified himself as a Muslim and who they believe may have targeted at least two of the victims out of resentment that his daughter had wed a member of the other major branch of Islam.

According to the reports, Muhammad Syed, 51, will be charged in connection with two of the homicides and is a suspect in the other two.

The suspect may have been a Sunni Muslim who was maybe motivated by hatred over marriage to a Shiite Muslim, according to Ahmad Assed, the head of the Islamic Center of New Mexico, a mosque that at least three of the victims had frequented.

Mr. Assed pointed out that at least one of the fatalities was a Sunni while the police cautioned that details were still sketchy.

Despite being aware of it and having discovered evidence that an “interpersonal conflict” may have contributed to the shootings, police officials acknowledged they were not yet certain if a disagreement over marriage was the only motive.

The possibility of a connection between three killings between November and August was first made public by Albuquerque police on last Thursday. A fourth Muslim truck driver was shot and killed the next day, further heightening concerns in a community.
As news got out, the police got tips about the killer and a potential car connected to one of the murders. Kyle Hartsock, a police deputy commander, revealed at a press conference that Mr. Syed left in the same car as officers were getting ready to carry out a search warrant at his residence on Monday. Near Santa Rosa, New Mexico, which is roughly 115 miles east of Albuquerque, police stopped him and took him into custody.

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