As it turns out, there is more to the story about the anti-terrorism task force's visit to the family who was suspiciously Googling backpacks and pressure cookers. The Google searches were the basis for the visit, but the former employer of Michelle Catalano's husband was the person who put the searches together and thought, "Wow, these people must be terrorists."

It also seems, according to Catalano's clarification, that the men who searched the home and questioned her husband, wanted the family to believe that they had this omnipotent power to catalog their searches.

We found out through the Suffolk Police Department that the searches involved also things my husband looked up at his old job. We were not made aware of this at the time of questioning and were led to believe it was solely from searches from within our house.

I did not lie or make it up. I wrote the piece with the information that was given. What was withheld from us obviously could not be a part of a story I wrote based on what happened yesterday.

The Suffolk County Police Department issued a statement as well.

Suffolk County Criminal Intelligence Detectives received a tip from a Bay Shore based computer company regarding suspicious computer searches conducted by a recently released employee. The former employee's computer searches took place on this employee's workplace computer. On that computer, the employee searched the terms "pressure cooker bombs" and "backpacks."

After interviewing the company representatives, Suffolk County Police Detectives visited the subject's home to ask about the suspicious internet searches. The incident was investigated by Suffolk County Police Department's Criminal Intelligence Detectives and was determined to be non-criminal in nature.

Any further inquiries regarding this matter should be directed to the Suffolk County Police Department.