SEATAC, Wash. — An investigation found the former SeaTac city manager wanted a map made that laid out exactly where Muslims lived in his city.
In a report obtained by The Seattle Times, James Payne reportedly asked for a "tactical map" to pinpoint where Sunni and Shiite Muslims lived.
The report says Payne ordered it because of terrorism concerns.
After less than three months on the job, the 47-year old resigned -- and did so before the investigation went public. Payne though denied the findings.
The map was never made because census data doesn't include religious information.