The relatively novel threat of lone wolf terrorism presents a challenge for traditional law enforcement and prosecutorial approaches. Indeed, the threat is likely to increase in prevalence. Security experts note that the threat of lone wolf terrorism is one of the main vulnerabilities today. President Obama stated in 2011 that "the most likely scenario that we have toguard against right now ends up being more of a lone wolf operation than a large, well-coordinated terrorist attack." Events of the past few years corroborate this statement. Pimentel, RezwanFerdaus (a U.S. citizen arrested in Massachusetts for plotting to bomb the Pentagon and U.S. Capitol), Army Major NidalHasan (an Army doctor who killed thirteen individuals and wounded thirty-two others at Fort Hood, Texas), Arid Uka (a Kosovar Islamist who killed two U.S. service members in Germany), and Naser Jason Abdo (an enlisted soldier arrested for attempting to detonate a bomb near Fort Hood) are but a few of the many examples of this type of terrorism. Because of the relatively recent emergence of the lone wolf threat, legal scholarship has not fully addressed this specific type of