"CBS News": prior to his detention, Johar Tsarnaev left message about motives of terror act in Boston

On a wall of the barge, where Johar Tsarnaev, a native of Chechnya, accused of committing the terror act during the Boston Marathon, was hiding from the police, an inscription was found, in which he called the terror act a revenge for the US military actions in the Middle East. This was reported today by John Miller, a special correspondent for the "CBS News" TV Channel, a former FBI agent.

According to the John Miller's information, investigators found the inscription on the wall of the boat's cabin, where Johar Tsarnaev was hiding being wounded during the special operation to detain him. According to the inscription, the explosion in Boston was "retaliation" against the United States of America for their military actions in Afghanistan and Iraq.

"When you attack a Muslim, you attack all Muslims," Johar Tsarnaev wrote prior to his detention, John Miller reports.

Besides, the journalist emphasizes that Johar Tsarnaev wrote that he was not grieving for his brother Tamerlan, since he is looking forward to meet him in paradise.

John Miller believes that the inscription will become a significant element of the case against Johar Tsarnaev, since it clarifies the brothers' motives to commit the terror act, and, in fact, it is a way of public acknowledgement of their responsibility for the explosion, the website of the "CBS News" reports.

The Tsarnaev brothers are also suspected of involvement in triple murder committed in a small town of Wiltham near Boston. This was reported by "ABC-news" with reference to Attorney Gerry Leone.

According to the investigators' information, on September 11, 2011, in Wiltham, 25-year-old Brendan Mess, 31-year-old Eric Weissman and 37-year-old Rafael Teken were killed. The murder took place in the apartment of Brendan Mess, who, according to the story of acquaintances of Tsarnaev brothers, was a close friend of Tamerlan Tsarnaev they got acquainted in June 2011 and became close on the grounds of being fond of combat arts.