[2][5][6][7][8][9] He relocated to Malaysia to continue Islamic studies, aiming for a PhD in Sharia, and returned to Australia, likely in 2010, to open a new prayer hall in Auburn.
[9][22] The Australian Federal Police and Australia's Attorney-General investigated whether Mohammed's sermons broke laws against sedition, racial vilification, and inciting violence and terrorism.
[19][20] In January 2007, two Australian Federal Police raided the Global Islamic Youth Centre and removed copies of the Death Series DVD set from the premises.
"[26] He added: "People who may be susceptible to carrying out a terrorist act ought not to be instructed in how to do it, how to use household products to produce a bomb, or be encouraged to think about violent jihad and taking their own life.
"[26] Vic Alhadeff, the NSW Jewish Board of Deputies CEO, said "He has a significant number of followers and ... it is inevitable that there will be some who will be influenced by these grotesque remarks.
"[22] Opposition education spokesman Andrew Stoner said the NSW government must ensure that his Global Islamic Youth Centre would not teach the "extremist views" and "messages of hate" of Mohammad to young school children.
"[30] In an internet chat room, Mohammad incited Muslim followers to behead Dutch politician Geert Wilders, it became known in September 2010.
[11][34] Sheikh Fedaa Majzoub, the vice president of the NSW branch of the National Imams Council, said that the comments were "completely rejected by us as Islamic authorities".
After the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing, Wilders wrote: Three years ago, Feiz Mohammed issued an internet video in which he called for my beheading.
The Tsarnaev brothers drew inspiration from Feiz Mohammed's internet rants and decided to kill innocent onlookers at a marathon.
"[37] Feiz Mohammad had responded to requests from Australian authorities to remove videos by al-Qa'ida spiritual leader Anwar al-Awlaki from his website.
[10][36][37][38] It was reported in April 2013 that Tamerlan Tsarnaev, a suspect in the Boston Marathon bombing, had a YouTube page that included four of Feiz Mohammad's videos.
[2][40][41][42][43][44] Attorney-General of Australia Mark Dreyfus said that Mohammad "condemned the use of violence" and has "changed his attitude", supporting a community program to prevent the radicalisation of Australian youth.
"[35] Professor Clive Williams, who teaches at Macquarie University's Centre for Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism, believes Mohammad's extremist videos should be taken off the internet.