Well at the very least they are helping stimulate our economy to fight us. This beats all I have ever seen, tell me there are not terrorist threats living in the United states now. How can we not trace the money on this truck and locate these guys?
When Texas plumber Mark Oberholtzer traded in his black Ford F-250 pickup truck, he expected it would live a second life in the hands of new owners, but probably not these owners.
Oberholtzer's Texas City plumbing company, Mark-1 Plumbing, has been inundated with threats after a photo of his old Ford work truck appeared on a terrorist Twitter feed, equipped with an anti-aircraft gun in the bed and still bearing the company logo on the door.
According to Houston's KHOU, Oberholtzer traded in the F-250 to an AutoNation Ford dealership in Houston last November, but accidentally forgot to remove his business' decals. A representative at the dealership said the truck immediately went up for auction, and most likely exchanged hands many times before ending up on the front lines of Syria's civil war, piloted by terrorist fighters.
"To think something we would use to pull trailers, now is being used for terror, it's crazy," notes Jeff Oberholtzer, Mark's son. "Never in my lifetime would I think something like that."
The company began receiving threatening calls earlier this week from people all across the country that assumed the small town business was aiding and abetting terror. "We have nothing to do with terror at all," commented Oberholtzer.
Mark Oberholtzer traded in his black Ford F-250 pi
When Texas plumber Mark Oberholtzer traded in his black Ford F-250 pickup truck, he expected it would live a second life in the hands of new owners, but probably not these owners.
Oberholtzer's Texas City plumbing company, Mark-1 Plumbing, has been inundated with threats after a photo of his old Ford work truck appeared on a terrorist Twitter feed, equipped with an anti-aircraft gun in the bed and still bearing the company logo on the door.
According to Houston's KHOU, Oberholtzer traded in the F-250 to an AutoNation Ford dealership in Houston last November, but accidentally forgot to remove his business' decals. A representative at the dealership said the truck immediately went up for auction, and most likely exchanged hands many times before ending up on the front lines of Syria's civil war, piloted by terrorist fighters.
"To think something we would use to pull trailers, now is being used for terror, it's crazy," notes Jeff Oberholtzer, Mark's son. "Never in my lifetime would I think something like that."
The company began receiving threatening calls earlier this week from people all across the country that assumed the small town business was aiding and abetting terror. "We have nothing to do with terror at all," commented Oberholtzer.
Mark Oberholtzer traded in his black Ford F-250 pi
