Read for you: United States: they wanted to kill Obama blows laser beams

 Ridicule does not kill or almost ... The FBI on Wednesday arrested two men who were preparing several attacks in which an X-ray against President Barack Obama. The two Americans, one of whom is a member of the white supremacist organization Ku Klux Klan, had developed a system of lethal radiation that could be triggered remotely. Glendon Scott Crawford, 49, and Eric Feight, 54 intended to carry out a punitive expedition against the "enemies of Israel" and the American president, they hold responsible for the attacks of Boston.Glendon Scott Crawford, a millwright at General Electric in Schenectady, met Eric Feight, a former General Electric specializing in mechanics and engineering, through their work. According to the Huffington Post, was Feight design, manufacture and test the interlocking system remote for activating the lethal laser beams from the roof of a truck.They named their project "Hiroshima on the light switch"
The investigation began in spring 2012, when the head of a synagogue in the city of Albany (New York State) came to report to the authorities the strange visit Glendon Scott Crawford. The latter wanted to approach Jewish organizations in order to raise funds, but also help in the development of his project he called "Hiroshima on the light switch," according to La Repubblica.
 In presenting his approach, the forties said will "eliminate the enemies of Israel." Aware, the FBI decided to trap the conspirator and asked religious leaders to play the game by organizing a meeting with the terrorist apprentice and an undercover agent. Shortly after, Crawford, member of the Ku Klux Klan, went to North Carolina to meet a senior officer of the racist organization to seek help from the small group, which was immediately denounced the FBI. Rejected on all sides, the grotesque duo was finally arrested Wednesday, accused of conspiracy and design of deadly weapons to terrorist acts.This story has everything a bad episode of MacGyver, do not seem to have terrorized America, on the contrary, investigators later found the ivention to "safe" lasers as "ineffective."
L'Express. Fr