Explosives seized from Polish home linked Breivik-inspired lecturer Working in cooperation with the police, the secret service also detained one man and carried out a controlled explosion in the garden of the property located in Warsaw. The arrest appears to confirm security services' fears that the chemistry lecturer, known only as Brunon K, was not operating alone in planning his attack on parliament. "The operation was carried out on the request of prosecutors investigating the Brunon K, case," a spokesman for the ABW, Poland's domestic secret service, told the TVN24 news network. Firearms and explosives, some of which were buried in the garden, were sized during the operation. An apparent admirer of mass-murderer Anders Breivik despite believing the Norwegian failed to achieve the maximum level of carnage by making "mistakes," Brunon K allegedly planned to ram a vehicle packed with up to four tons of explosives into the parliament building during a session when the prime minister and ministers were in attendance. Investigators declined to provide any details on the new suspect other than he was a 30-year-old man, but Polish media claimed he was traced after police cryptologists cracked coded emails sent to Brunon K before his arrest in November. Brunon K has apparently confessed to trying to recruit and train people in the use of explosives, and investigators believe that given the scale of the planned attack on parliament he would have needed assistance. Following his arrest police seized explosives, detonators, firearms, body armour and false licence plates at a number of locations across the country, and it also emerged that Brunon K had carried out test detonations. Prosecutors said the academic believed society and the economic situation in Poland were moving in the wrong direction because the government was controlled by "foreigners." Originally charged with "preparing an attack on the constitutional authority of the Republic of Poland," last week a court expanded the charges against Brunon K to include terrorism.