On July 21, 2016, nine days after the Pulse attack, Hicks discussed “getting busy” with a FBI source who Hicks believed was an ISIS supporter, according to the memorandum. Hicks sent the source manuals with detailed information about how to manufacture and use explosives and poisons and discussed how to get firearms and practice with them, court records state. Hicks talked about coordinating the attacks to create “more of an audience,” the memorandum states.