FORT HOOD (November 7, 2009)--A Muslim leader in Killeen says Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, the Army psychiatrist suspected of going on a shooting rampage Thursday at Fort Hood, asked him for advice on what he should tell soldiers who had concerns about going to fight Muslims in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Osman Danquah, who is a co-founder of the Islamic Community of Greater Killeen, said he had a bad feeling about Hasan after the two talked twice in late summer.

He told The Associated Press Saturday that Hasan regularly attended services at the mosque in his uniform.

Danquah said Hasan never mentioned any anger toward the Army or indicated he had any plans for violence, but said he seemed incoherent during their second conversation.

Danquah said he told Hasan that there was "something wrong with you."

Authorities say before the shooting rampage Thursday, Hasan cleaned out his apartment, gave food to a neighbor and thanked another for his friendship, common courtesies of a departing soldier.

Investigators have examined Hasan's computer, his home and his garbage.

Relatives say Hasan felt harassed as a Muslim but was not an extremist, but a recent classmate said Hasan once gave a jarring presentation in which he argued the war on terrorism was a war against Islam.

Many Islamic leaders say the Fort Hood shooting could pose the sternest test for U.S. Muslims since the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Muslims nationwide expressed shock, anger and fear that efforts to erase anti-Islamic stereotypes could erode in the wake of the shooting.

The confirmation of Hasan's faith has prompted major Muslim groups and mosques to condemn the killings and praise the service of Muslim Americans in the U.S. military, but some Muslims say they are weary of apologizing for others' actions.

Hasan was transferred Friday from Scott & White Hospital in Temple to Brooke Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, where he was reported to be in stable condition.