Troubling developments out of Katy, Texas. On September 21st, a Christian coach was shot while leading his team in prayer at a youth baseball game.
Three men were arrested. But when Homeland Security addressed the case, only two of their names — and their backgrounds — were made public.
The third man was erased from the federal narrative. His name is Mahmood Abdelsalam Rababah. And the silence surrounding him raises serious questions.
The shooting took place at the RAC Sports Complex, just outside Katy.
Parents and players described panic as shots rang out during the game. A 27-year-old coach was struck by gunfire while leading his team in prayer.
The Waller County Sheriff’s Office confirmed three arrests.
Each suspect was charged with deadly conduct – discharging a firearm.
Their names were:
- Ahmad Mawed, 21
- Mustafa Mohammad Matalgah, 27
- And Mahmood Abdelsalam Rababah, 23
Each was booked on a $100,000 bond. The Sheriff even released their mugshots, charges, and bond status in an official advisory.
So at the county level, the facts are clear: three men were arrested, and all three were charged. But beyond those basics, very little is known about who these men are — or why they were in Texas in the first place.
When the Department of Homeland Security weighed in, they gave background details on two men only ... And yet, Homeland Security didn’t mince words about the shooting itself. They described it as “a horrific act of terror” — the shooting of a Christian coach, praying with children before their game. They went further, calling it “pure evil.”
So why — if this was terror, if this was pure evil — did DHS leave Rababah out entirely? And why were all three men released on bond, sending what they themselves called “terror suspects” right back into the community?
No comments:
Post a Comment