IS killing videos are now available on YouTube. In one, you can see masked men beheading seven people. Another shows men on their knees with their hands tied behind their backs. In one video, a man in a British accent mocks British Prime Minister David Cameron, calling him an “infidel” and saying, “We’ll invade Britain. So what are we going to do?” Then, in another, a group of young killers shoots the soldiers in the head.
While many viewers have been shocked by ISIS’s video of a beheading, others have remained sceptical about its authenticity. While the ISIS killing videos can be disturbing, there are some questions that remain. While the video doesn’t show the actual execution of the Syrian soldier, it is a powerful propaganda tool. After the beheading of James Foley last summer, ISIS executed several high-profile hostages in the same way, including the American journalist Steven Sotloff and the Japanese reporter Kenji Goto. The ISIS media wing has been very careful to mark these videos to hide the identities of the perpetrators.
The ISIS media wing also released a beheading video last August. In the video, Jihadi John, an ISIS member who wore all black and held a knife, beheaded American journalist James Foley. The ISIS killing videos have been widely circulated since then. The organization is gaining ground in Iraq and continues to recruit more than 1,000 foreign fighters each month. This video has raised the question of whether ISIS is truly responsible for the beheading of the five men.
ISIS has released a new video showing a young boy beheading a Syrian soldier. The video has not shown the actual execution, but is a disturbing representation of what the terrorist group does to its victims. This video was likely voiced a few weeks ago, but it does not appear to have been banned. The ISIS ban is likely a reaction to recent media reports. If these reports are true, then ISIS’s video will become an icon of the war in Syria and elsewhere.
A few weeks ago, ISIS published a video of a young boy beheading a Syrian soldier. However, this video did not show the execution. The video was likely voiced just a few weeks ago. It’s not clear when Khalifa’s beheading video was posted. The videos are widely shared on social media and serve as a recruiting tool for the militant group. It has also become a kind of industry of its own.
In the same article, Khalifa admitted to translating fifteen of the videos for the Amaq media center. The ISIS leader is likely to be promoting his group’s video campaign on YouTube. ISIS is also using these videos to recruit new members. So far, the video has been the most watched video of the group. It has become a part of the propaganda campaign for the terror organization. There is no reason for these videos to be banned, as they are purely for propaganda.
