Jalloh was monitored by a federal probation officer to ensure he was not breaking the law and complying with his other terms of release. Jalloh’s dangerous rap sheet, which included attempts to procure weapons for an attack in the United States and to send money to ISIS, should have warranted intense supervision. Instead, according to a law enforcement affidavit, his probation officer visited his home once every six months. The last visit was in November. The attack happened in March.
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