For one and a half hundred threats to Jewish centers, one person is standing, the New York Police believes

The head of the police department of New York, John Miller, said that most threats to Jewish organizations that took place in the United States since January are one person who changes the voice and phone number with special technical devices.

On the air of the morning show on CBS, Miller described the attacks as well coordinated. According to him, a special device allows a calling man with a threat to blow up the bomb to create the impression that the call comes from the building in question. “We are looking for a technically savvy criminal,” the head of the New York police explained.

According to the antidiffamation league, starting in January, 148 threats were registered with Jewish organizations, Star Tribune said. On the eve of March 9, the Jewish Children's Museum was evacuated in Brooklyn after the police received a message about the laid bomb by e -mail.

In early March, a former journalist was arrested in Missouri, whose conscience, presumably, eight bombs. The young man sent threats to Jewish organizations, introducing himself in the name of the girl who abandoned him. The police consider him a imitator.

Meanwhile, the US Federal Bureau of Investigation has united with Scotland Yard to search for a true criminal. Law enforcement agencies of the two countries believe that the threats that took place in the UK and the United States are interconnected. In both countries, the votes of people who called on the phone with messages about the bombs were distorted by electronic scramblers.

As CNN clarifies, not a single explosive device has been found by the police. The threats of the explosion were received by Jewish organizations and institutions in more than 80 settlements located in 33 states throughout the country, as well as in the UK and Canada.

Some of the threats were sent by e -mail, in other cases, bombs were reported by phone. The calling stated that "the Jews would be destroyed," and talked about bombs in children's backpacks. Jewish cemeteries in Philadelphia and St. Louis were attacked by vandals. The media note that Muslim organizations have connected to efforts to put the cemeteries in order. In Miami, the police are looking for unknown people who painted the swastika in public places.

The antidiffamation league recorded at least six waves of threats. According to experts, each wave differs from the previous one.

US President Donald Trump condemned threats to Jewish communal centers in his appeal to Congress last week. According to the press, his comments about what was happening were somewhat "confused."