Rabu, 20 Januari 2016

PRAISE FOR SAN BERNARDINO ATTACK , AND APPLAUDS SHOOTERS FOR LEAVING BEHIND 'THEIR DAUGHTER AND A COMFORTABLE LIFE'

 

 

 In an article in the 13th installment of Dabiq, they celebrated the deaths of 14 people on December 2, 2015.

ISIS applauded the the mass shootings in San Bernardino and praised the actions of the Muslim attackers in the latest addition of their English magazine.
The terrorist group published an article in the 13th installment of Dabiq that celebrated the deaths of 14 people on December 2, 2015.
In reference to the suspects Syed Rizwan Farook and Tashfeen Malik, the publication says 'not only did they leave behind their comfortable lifestyle, but prior to the operation they left their baby daughter in the care of others knowing that they likely wouldn't see her again in this life.'
They also confirmed the death British fighter 'Jihadi John', in a bizarre obituary, that praises him as an 'honourable brother' and highlights his 'sincerity, ambition and enthusiasm'. 
ISIS applauded the the mass shootings in San Bernardino and praised the actions of the Muslim attackers Syed Rizwan Farook and Tashfeen Malik (pictured) in the latest addition of their English magazine
ISIS applauded the the mass shootings in San Bernardino and praised the actions of the Muslim attackers Syed Rizwan Farook and Tashfeen Malik (pictured) in the latest addition of their English magazine
ISIS also confirmed the death of British fighter 'Jihadi John', saying that he was killed in a drone strike in their Syrian stronghold of Raqqa in November
ISIS also confirmed the death of British fighter 'Jihadi John', saying that he was killed in a drone strike in their Syrian stronghold of Raqqa in November

The attacks in Paris are also referenced with pictures of the killers superimposed on images from the crime scenes. 
British intelligence agency, MI5, was also targeted, with ISIS describing them as 'much-overrated'. 
The obituary of 'Jihadi John' said he was killed in a drone strike in their Syrian stronghold of Raqqa in November.
Born Mohammed Emwazi, he was known as the balaclava-clad executioner who appeared in a string of videos showing the beheadings of Western hostages.  
The group said the 27-year-old was killed on November 12 'as the car he was in was targeted in a strike by an unmanned drone in the city of Raqqa, destroying the car and killing him instantly'
The US military had said at the time that it was 'reasonably certain' he had been killed in the strike. 
The obituary, naming him Abu Muharib al-Muhajir, claims he was 'originally from the northeast of the Arabian Peninsula, while his mother originated from Yemen'.
It continues: 'At a young age, the honorouable brother travelled with his family to London. This would become a place he grew to hate along with its kafir [non-Muslim] people, whose customs were far-removed from the praiseworthy values he was much accustomed to.
'It was through the mercy and blessings of Allah that Abu Muharib attained the gift of a sound aqidah [creed] and correct manhaj [methodology] despite residing in one of the centres of kufr [non-belief] and despite the increased presence of deviants calling to the gates of Jahannam [hell].' 
The obituary, naming him Abu Muharib al-Muhajir, claims he was ‘originally from the northeast of the Arabian Peninsula, while his mother originated from Yemen’
The obituary, naming him Abu Muharib al-Muhajir, claims he was 'originally from the northeast of the Arabian Peninsula, while his mother originated from Yemen'
This annotated image posted online by anti-ISIS activists Raqqa Is Being Slaughtered Silently claims to show where Emwazi is believed to have been killed (circled), just yards from the group's headquarters in Raqqa
This annotated image posted online by anti-ISIS activists Raqqa Is Being Slaughtered Silently claims to show where Emwazi is believed to have been killed (circled), just yards from the group's headquarters in Raqqa
On his last attempt to leave the UK for Kuwait, Emwazi was stopped at the airport and kept for questioning by MI5, the obituary claims.
It says he 'presented himself as unintelligent, as was his method when dealing with intelligence agencies'.
Emwazi was refused permission to travel in early 2013, and at that point he disappeared. Investigators believe that it was then that he travelled to Syria to join the terror group.
The obituary boasts that he escaped to join ISIS in Syria 'right under the nose of the much-overrated MI5 British intelligence agency'.  
It continues: 'Depending upon Allah alone for success, [Emwazi] with his companion embarked on a long and strenuous journey that totalled approximately two months and involved trekking the mountain ranges of Europe and its marshy farmlands, sneaking across borders and being detained by the authorities of various nations on at least two occasions.' 
The 27-year-old was killed on November 12 'as the car he was in was targeted in a strike by an unmanned drone in the city of Raqqa, destroying the car and killing him instantly', according to the terror group
The 27-year-old was killed on November 12 'as the car he was in was targeted in a strike by an unmanned drone in the city of Raqqa, destroying the car and killing him instantly', according to the terror group

It later adds: 'It was [Emwazi's] sincerity, ambition and enthusiasm to work and tire himself for Allah's sake that granted him prominence, as he grew to be loved and respected by many.' 
Emwazi first came to the world's attention when he appeared, dressed all in black and wearing a balaclava that covered everything but his eyes, in a video in which he brutally executed American journalist James Foley.
Videos showing the beheadings of U.S. journalist Steven Sotloff, British aid workers David Haines and Alan Henning, and the American aid worker Peter Kassig followed.  



Pentagon Press secretary Peter Cook said: 'US forces conducted an air strike in Raqqa, Syria, on November 12, 2015 targeting Mohamed Emwazi, also known as 'Jihadi John' (file photo)


 

 

 

 

 

 

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