A report states that FBI agents working on the Nashville Christmas bomb have asked Anthony Quinn Warner – a local computer expert – to identify the 5G technology.
Agents are investigating whether Werner, 63, feared 5G Technologies Americans G was being used to spy on Americans, a source close to the investigation told Nashville, which is affiliated with NBC News.
No arrests or motives have been announced for the bombing as of early Sunday.
In another wrinkle of the case, investigators are investigating Warner’s connection with 29-year-old Los Angeles black named Michelle Swing.
According to county property records obtained by the Post, Warner signed Swing last month to a deed of a 160,000 suburban Nashville home.
Swing declined to speak to The Post on Saturday about the gift, citing an ongoing FBI investigation, but told the Daily Mail that the transfer was “without my knowledge.”
He declined to describe his relationship with Warner.
Later Saturday night, the Mail reported that property records show that Warren transferred the mysterious woman to another home – not the money again.
The property was on the same street as the first, and is valued at 24 9,249,000, the Mail reports.
Warner’s potential fears of 5G Technologies were also confirmed by Nashville’s real estate agent, who told NBC he called the FBI on Saturday after seeing a man named Ras in the news.
After real estate agent Steve Friedrich hired a “Tony Werner” to do IT work for him for the last several years – and as recently as this month, investigators got there.
The FBI agent with whom he spoke asked if Warner was paranoid about 5G tech about G, Friedrich told NBC. Friedrich said he told agents Warner never mentioned the 5G scare.
“Nice guy. You know, he was a supportive person – that shouldn’t mean anything negative. Friedrich told NBC.
“It simply came to our notice then. He didn’t bother anyone. He did his job and left, “said Friedrich.
The last time Warner helped him with the Internet issue, earlier this month, he spoke of his fondness for camping, Friedrich told the network.
The white recreational vehicle Warner owns in the yard of his suburban Nashville home bears a striking resemblance to an explosive-laden RV that blows up early in the morning outside the Christmas downtown AT&T building.
There was no indication of the waterer or his RV Saturday as investigators spent Saturday searching for his property; Meanwhile, sources told CNN and ABC News that investigators believe the blast could have been the work of a suicide bomber.
Human remains found at the site of the bomb are being DNA-tested.
Agents intend to change Warner’s mother to determine if it was a match.
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