man linked to anti-islamic video interviewed over possible parole violations1

Los Angeles, California. —
A California man and an-
On Saturday, Islamist films that sparked violent protests in the Muslim world were questioned by authorities investigating possible violations of his suspended sentence for bank fraud.
55-year-old Coptic Christian Nakoula Basseley Nakoula gave a voluntary interview to the federal probation officer at a sheriff\'s station in Cerritos, a Los Angeles suburb, leaving about 30 minutes later, a Los Angeles County Police Department spokesman.
Shoddy 13-minute English-
The language film, filmed in California and circulated on the Internet, has several titles, including \"The Innocence of Muslims\", mocked the Prophet Muhammad and portrayed him as a clown.
The film sparked a violent protest in the United States. S.
US consulate in Benghazi, Libya. S.
The ambassador and three other Americans were killed on Tuesday.
Protests have spread to other countries in the Muslim world.
For many Muslims, any description of the Prophet is blasphemy.
The cartoons, which were considered insulting in the past, caused protests and drew condemnation from officials, missionaries, ordinary Muslims and many Christians. U. S.
Officials said the authorities did not investigate the film project itself, and even if the film was inflammatory or caused by violence, making the film alone in the United States could not be considered a crime. There is a strong law on freedom of speech.
A lawyer at Nakoula did not reply to the phone, nor did a representative from the United States. S.
The probation office did not comment on the results of the inquiry by police officer Khoa.
Shortly after midnight, Nakoula was taken out of the House by the sheriff\'s deputy and entered a waiting car, his face covered with scarves, hats and sunglasses.
\"He was never handcuffed. . .
\"It\'s all voluntary,\" Whitmore said . \" Nakoula will not return to his home immediately, he added.
Nakoula\'s name is widely linked to the film in media reports, he admitted bank fraud in 2010 and was sentenced to 21 months in prison, court documents show, the next is a five-year probation.
A criminal complaint shows that he was accused of using a Social Security number that does not match the name of the application to defraud the opening of a bank and credit card account.
He was released in June 2011 and the film was made later that summer.
The terms of Nakoula\'s release limit him to surfing the Internet or using an alias without the approval of the probation officer.
A senior law enforcement official in Washington said the probation investigation involved whether Nakoula violated one or two of the conditions.
A person familiar with the matter said the probation agency was investigating the possibility that Nakoula would be involved in making YouTube films in violation of its release terms.
Court records show that any violation of probation could result in his return to prison.
The footage of the film, which has been released on the Internet since July, is attributed to a man named Sam Basil, and two people linked to the film say it could be an alias.
In an interview with Reuters, a crew member of the film said he was present while filming scenes at Cerritos\'s Nakoula home.
Worried about his safety, the man did not want to use his name, and he said he was told at the time that it was the home of producer Sam Basil.
In a film clip circulating on YouTube, a unique front door displayed from the inside in a scene is almost no different from the front door of the central Culla House seen from the outside.
Frosted glass, semi-circular cut
Rose pattern with template on wooddoor entrance.