No, I didn't just bitch slap your creative spirit.

azspot:

The next day, March 27, the FBI sent an “Emergency Disclosure Request” by fax to Google, asking for the IP address of the uploader. Google provided the most recent one, an IP address that had been used to access YouTube within the last week.

The FBI then took the address to Verizon and issued an “Emergency Situation Disclosure Request By Law Enforcement.” Verizon turned over the subscriber information attached to the IP address during the time in question. It traced to Benner Street in Philadelphia.

The FBI then ran an internal database search for this address, coming up with an active bench warrant against one Norman Leboon. The warrant came from a state court and charged Leboon with “Terroristic Threats with intent to terrorize another, simple assault, and recklessly endangering another person.”

The FBI compared a Leboon arrest photo with the man in the YouTube videos and had a match. That same day, March 27, law enforcement descended on the Benner Street home, arrested Leboon, and took him down the local FBI office for questioning. Leboon waived his Miranda rights and began speaking.