A Kentucky man, who traveled to Syria to join the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS) group, discussed jihad, martyrdom, and shooting at planes, a federal court revealed.

According to a press release from the Department of Justice, 34-year-old Mirsad Hariz Adem Ramic left the U.S. for Istanbul in 2014 alongside two co-conspirators.

NEW: Mirsad Hariz Adem Ramic, of Bowling Green, KY, was found guilty of federal terrorism charges. Prosecutors say Ramic provided material support to ISIS and received military-type training from ISIS. He faces up to 50 years in prison. pic.twitter.com/afGrB8Xb5L

— Paul Miles (@PaulMiles840) June 12, 2024

The trio quickly abandoned their proposed itineraries and flew into Gaziantep, Turkey, near the Turkey-Syrian border, Fox reports.

Next, they joined ISIS, a U.S.-designated foreign terrorist organization.

Ramic attended an ISIS training camp, where he received military-type training, the DOJ said.

Ramic, a dual U.S.-Bosnian citizen, joined an ISIS fighting unit composed primarily of Bosnian foreign fighters and participated in an ISIS offensive in Kobane, Syria.

Officials said that Ramic’s social media showed him wearing camouflage clothing and standing in front of a truck outfitted with an anti-aircraft gun and the ISIS flag.

Ramic and his co-conspirators also “discussed, among other things, his use of an anti-aircraft weapon to shoot at planes” and “jihad, martyrdom and fighting for ISIS,” according to the press release.

Ramic has been in federal custody since December 2021 after being deported from Turkey.

Ramic is scheduled to be sentenced on Sept. 5 and faces a maximum penalty of 50 years in prison, a fine of $750,000, and a term of supervised release up to life.

He was charged with providing material support to ISIS, conspiring to provide material support to ISIS, and receiving military-type training from ISIS.