This paper outlines our on-going efforts to address the radicalization detection problem, the automated or semi-automated task of dynamically detecting and tracking behavioral changes in individuals who undergo the process of increasingly espousing jihadist beliefs and transition to the use of violent action in support of those beliefs. Leveraging the notion that personal trajectories towards violent radicalization exist, we take a graph pattern matching approach to track individual-level indicators using data fused from available public and government/law enforcement databases. We show that our approach provides analysts with the ability to find full or partial matches against a query pattern of radicalization, and a means to quantify the pace of the appearance of the indicators that may help prioritize investigative efforts and resources to prevent planned attacks.