Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: A 63-year-old Signal Mountain resident and former Fourth District Congressional candidate charged with plotting the annihilation of a Muslim village in New York has entered into a plea agreement acknowledging his guilt. 
  
 Robert Rankin Doggart, of 183 Fern Mist Trail, Signal Mountain, is on federal bond awaiting sentencing in the case, which has drawn widespread attention in Upstate New York where the targeted community is located. He faces up to five years in federal prison. 
  
 The plea will be to a one-count bill of information charging him with interstate communication of threats. His attorneys are Bryan Hoss and Janie Parks Varnell. 
  
 Doggart was first ordered detained, however, Federal Magistrate Susan Lee later allowed his release on certain conditions after attorneys said he had weaned himself from pain medication and had stopped abusing alcohol. The government opposed his release, saying he remains a danger. 
  
  
  
 According to a criminal complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Chattanooga , much of the evidence against Robert R. Doggart was obtained by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents from numerous wiretap interceptions of the defendant’s cell phone calls authorized on March 15 by Federal Judge Sandy Mattice. 
  
 In addition to the phone calls during March and April, He also posted threats against the Upstate New York town on Facebook, according to an affidavit by FBI Special Agent James G. Smith. 
  
 Doggart “spoke on the phone with an individual in South Carolina as recently as April 9, 2015, regarding a plan to burn a mosque” in Islamberg, a small Muslim community near Hancock, NY, the affidavit reported. 
  
 Earlier, during a St. Patrick’s Day call, the former candidate for Congress “explicitly (said) the plan included burning down a school, a mosque and a cafeteria,” the complaint noted. 
  
 “In a call intercepted on March 17 pursuant to the wiretap, Doggart told a female, ‘When we meet in this state, the people we seek will know who we are. We will be cruel to them. And we will burn down their buildings (and) if anyone attempts to, uh, harm us in any way, our stand gunner will take them down from 350 yards away.” 
  
 “The standoff gunner would be me,” Doggart continued, according to the agent’s complaint. 
  
 As the conversation continued, the complaint went on, “We’re gonna be carrying an M4 with 500 rounds of ammunition, light armor piercing. A pistol with three extra magazines, and a machete. And if it gets down to the machete, we will cut them to shreds.” 
  
 He did not anticipate much trouble reaching the target community and carrying out the group’s plans,” the complaint says he told the woman. 
  
 “I actually think we can get in and out of there without getting caught,” he reportedly told her. “There’s only four policemen in town. The fire department is a volunteer department, so it’ll take them 35 minutes to get there while that building will be burned down already. And we’ll be long gone by then.” 
  
 In 2014, Doggart ran as an Independent candidate in the race for 4th Congressional District of Tennessee. He was defeated by incumbent Republican Scott DesJarlais in the general election on Nov. 4, 2014. According to his campaign announcement, he is an ordained minister in the Christian National (Congregational) Church and a former TVA employee. 
  
 Here is the Doggart plea agreement in Chattanooga Federal Court: 
  
 In or about February, 2015, agents with the Federal Bureau of Investigation became aware that the defendant was communicating threats concerning an area located outside of Hancock, New York, and the individuals that lived in a community there. This area is known as "Islamberg," a self-named community consisting primarily of individuals of the Islamic faith. Specifically, in a Facebook posting in February 2015, the defendant wrote that "Target 3 [Islamberg] is vulnerable from many approaches and must be utterly destroyed ... " The defendant spoke with numerous other individuals (in person and over his cellular telephone) regarding his plan to attack Islamberg. The defendant justified his attack on lslamberg by claiming that the residents of Islam berg were planning a terrorist attack. The defendant stated on cellular phone communications that he planned to bum three buildings at Islamberg: a mosque, a school, and a cafeteria. The defendant was fully aware of the religious character of the mosque when he identified it as one of the buildings that needed to be burned. Additionally, the defendant suggested on a cellular telephone call that he and his group would kill some residents of Islam berg in order to carry out the plan. 
  
 On or about March 6, 2015, the defendant used a cellular phone to call a cooperating source ("CS") with the FBI. At the time of the call, the defendant was located in Sequatchie County, Tennessee (which is within the Eastern District of Tennessee). The CS was located in El Paso, Texas at the time of the call. The defendant made clear his ultimate plan was to injure or kill the inhabitants of Islamberg in Hancock, New York. During the phone call, the defendant told the CS, "those guys [have] to be killed. Their buildings need to be burnt down. If we can get in there and do that not losing a man, even the better." In the same recorded call, the defendant informed the CS that they could not carry pistols from Tennessee to New York because New York does not have carry permit reciprocity, but they could bring their "AR-15s, M-4s or M-16s." The defendant, in the recorded call, informed the CS that he planned to bring his M-4 rifle with four magazines. The defendant then told the CS he could provide the CS with the "meanest shotgun on Earth." 
  
 When discussing the schedule for the operation, the defendant told the CS that "the drop dead date is April 15 because that's when those guys in OAF say they're gonna start a civil war." OAF is a militia organization with which the defendant had been in contact. The defendant took numerous steps in furtherance of the threats that he communicated, many of which were discovered by the FBI through its use of wiretap issued pursuant to Title III, and other investigative techniques. 
  
 At various points during the investigation, the defendant traveled to other locations to meet with individuals the defendant believed would assist him with his plan. The defendant traveled to Nashville, Tennessee, on March 17, 2015, and met with the CS. At that time, the defendant showed to the CS a map of Islamberg. On that map the defendant identified the buildings he intended to destroy. Also, the defendant carried firearms with him to Nashville, including an M-4 type weapon as well as a shotgun. Furthermore, the defendant traveled to Greenville, South Carolina, in order to meet with another individual the defendant believed was interested in assisting him. Even though this individual and the defendant did not meet, the defendant spoke with this individual on his celluar telephone and discussed the burning of the buildings, including the mosque, and other topics. These calls were intercepted pursuant to the Court's authorized wiretap interception. In other intercepted phone calls, the defendant stated that his "M-4" was "battle tested" at 350 meters, that he would serve as the stand-off gunner during the assault, and that he would shoot the residents of Islamberg during the attack. The defendant also solicited the help of other "gunners" via Facebook. The investigation of the defendant's threatening communications required significant resources and time by the FBI in both Tennessee and South Carolina. ||||| Former Congressional candidate Robert Doggart faces five years in prison for the disturbing plot. 
  
 A hate monger from Tennessee who spent 2014 running for a Congressional seat has pleaded guilty to a charge stemming from a plot to firebomb and kill Muslims in an upstate New York hamlet known as 'Islamberg.' 
  
 Robert Doggart, 63, wanted to burn down a school, a mosque and a cafeteria in the small town of Hancock, along the Pennsylvania border some 45 miles southeast of Binghamton, according to intercepted phone calls and Facebook posts described in a federal arrest affidavit. 
  
 He planned to kill — using an assault rifle, explosives and even a machete — anyone who stood in his way, the document says. 
  
 “We shall be Warriors who will inflict horrible numbers of casualties upon the enemies of our Nation and World Peace,” he wrote on the social media site earlier this year as he tried to drum up support for his sick “mission.” 
  
 “Those guys [ought or have] to be killed. Their buildings need to be burnt down,” he said later in a phone call to a confidential informant Doggart thought was an accomplice. “If we can get in there and do that not losing a man, even the better.” 
  
 The deranged Doggart, plotting from his hometown of Signal Mountain, Tenn., went as far as traveling to meet other plotters as he prepared a reconnaissance mission of the small town before putting his plan into place. 
  
 He planned to bring an M-4 military assault rifle, make Molotov cocktails and obtain explosives for the siege on the hamlet. 
  
 The Muslims of America Members of Islamberg were outraged at the lenient deal given Doggart for his planned "terrorist act," the Muslims of America group said in a statement. 
  
 “If there’s a gunfight, well there’s a gun fight. And I do want to come home ‘cause I love my family and I want to see my kids again. But I also understand that if it’s necessary to die then that’s a good way to die,” he said in one March 26 phone call to an accomplice in South Carolina. 
  
 Before he could get too far, the FBI swooped in and arrested Doggart in April on charges of intentionally defacing, damaging, or destroying any religious property, because of the religious character of that property, or attempting to do so; and transmit in interstate or foreign commerce any communication containing any threat to kidnap any person or any threat to injure the person of another. 
  
 Doggart earlier this month pleaded guilty in a deal to one count of interstate communication of threats. He was released after posting $30,000 bond ahead of his sentencing, during which he’ll face up to five years in prison. 
  
 The lenient deal outraged The Muslims of America, which blasted the news in a press release Friday. The group will hold a press conference about the incident on Monday afternoon in Binghamton. 
  
 “Doggart is an example of the results of unchecked and rampant Islamophobia which has spread lies for years about our peaceful community,” the group’s public relations director, Muhammad Matthew Gardner, said. “This man plotted to mercilessly kill us, kill our children, and blow up our mosque and our school. We have sound reason to believe he has already visited our other locations around the U.S. What other murderous plans do he and his private militia (also known as American Taliban) have and where are his accomplices? All would agree, if a Muslim did this, the perpetrator would be immediately identified as a terrorist then prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.” 
  
 Doggart ran as an Independent in Tennessee’s 4th District in a 2014 bid for the U.S. House of Representatives but lost handily, picking up some 6% of the votes. 
  
 sgoldstein@nydailynews.com |||||
Output:
A former Congressional candidate in Tennessee has pleaded guilty after allegedly planning to assault a Muslim community known as "Islamaberg," court documents say. Robert Doggart, 63—who got just 6% of the vote as an Independent in 2014—was nabbed April 10 and hit with an array of charges for his apparent plan to firebomb and murder Muslims in Hancock, NY, reports the Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin. But he only pleaded guilty to interstate communication of threats, which comes with a maximum five-year sentence. He's also out on a $30,000 bond, albeit under electronic surveillance, providing he stop getting drunk and using pain medication, the Chattanoogan reports. You can imagine, Muslims aren't too thrilled with the treatment he's getting. "All would agree, if a Muslim did this, the perpetrator would be immediately identified as a terrorist then prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law," says a rep for Muslims of America. The FBI's case paints a dark picture of Doggart, who allegedly posted on Facebook that the Hancock community should be "utterly destroyed" once his team burnt down a cafeteria, mosque, and a school there, the Daily News reports. "Those guys [ought or have] to be killed," he allegedly told an informant he considered to be an accomplice. "Their buildings need to be burnt down. If we can get in there and do that not losing a man, even the better." Muslims of America wants Doggart charged with hate crimes and attempting a terrorist act.