Two of three local men implicated in an alleged terror plot against a Catskills-area Muslim community shared a YouTube channel that features dozens of reviews of rifles, airsoft and pellet guns.

Shot against apparent basement backdrops that feature Confederate, Gadsden and "Thin Blue Line" flags, the videos of 19-year-old Vincent Vetromile and 18-year-old Andrew Crysel show the pair describing and testing various firearms including a Savage Axis .308 bolt-action rifle, a 12-gauge Remington shotgun and a Rossi Wizard — a firearm that features exchangeable barrels and can be converted into 23 different rimfire rifle, centerfire rifle, muzzleloader or shotgun ammunition options.

And that is not the only social media channel that offers a window into the thinking of at least one of the plotters. Twitter and Instagram accounts linked to Vetromile espouse numerous so-called "alt-right" philosophies and traffic in false conspiracy theories targeting liberals, immigrants, muslims and Democratic political officials.

Posting as @xxrebel1xx and under the non de guerre of "Robert Brutman" — the same name he uses in the YouTube videos — Vetromile on Jan. 15 posted a meme implying a government plot to disarm citizens and said "don't let this happen. We need revolution while we still can."

Greece Police say within the past month or so Vetromile, Crysel, 20-year-old Brian Colaneri and a teen whom authorities have not named publicly amassed a cache of firearms and homemade pipe bombs, intending to use them in an attack against the community of Islamberg.

Via search warrants, police seized nearly two dozen rifles and shotguns last weekend that they say the group planned to use in their plot. As well, authorities discovered three homemade explosives inside the Milford Street home of the teen.

Vetromile, Crysel, Colaneri and the teen have all been charged with three counts each of criminal possession of a weapon as well as fourth-degree conspiracy. Due to the state's "Raise the Age" law, the teen is being adjudicated as an adolescent offender and his case is being handled in Family Court.

Vetromile and Colaneri remain held in the Monroe County Jail in lieu of $50,000 cash bail or $100,000 bond. Crysel was released on bond sometime between Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning. The teen is being held in custody in lieu of $1 million bail.

Background: Islamberg attack plot

The investigation that uncovered the alleged plot began with a remark from a 16-year-old Greece Odyssey Academy student during his lunchtime Jan. 18. Students were alarmed when the student showed a picture of another person on his phone to friends in the cafeteria and "made a comment to the effect 'he looks like the next school shooter, doesn't he?'" Greece Police Chief Patrick Phelan said during a press conference on Tuesday.

Through a series of interviews, police discovered what Phelan said was a "serious plot" to attack the community of Islamberg in Delaware County, near the Catskills.

Phelan also said numerous electronic devices were seized from all four of the suspects. Those devices will be subject to forensic examination in coming days.

Without providing specifics, Phelan said police found some material on the devices that was "disturbing and suspicious." The explosives, which Phelan said appeared to be filled with black powder and nails, will be examined by federal authorities.

Additional charges, including federal ones, could be added. Phelan said there could be more arrests as the investigation moves forward.

On Wednesday, Hussein Adams, chief executive officer of the Muslims of America responded to the alleged plot and spoke out about hatred aimed at his community.

"We must begin to hold these Islamophobes accountable for provoking others by spreading lies, baseless accusations and misinformation about American Muslims," he said during a news conference in Binghamton.

Adams said that the "misuse of social media" has allowed lies and a false narrative about the residents of Islamberg to spread, adding that police have told the group there is reason to believe there are more suspects.

Vetromile, Crysel and Colaneri are scheduled to appear next in Greece Town Court on Feb. 5.

This is a developing story, return here for updates.