greggerypeccary wrote on May 14^th, 2019 at 10:01am:


aqua?

I'm still curious.

greggerypeccary wrote on May 14^th, 2019 at 10:19am:



a group of random men?
hardly.
the official magazine of the caliphate



Dabiq (Arabic: دابق‎) was an online magazine used by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) for Islamic radicalisation[1] and recruitment.[2] It was first published in July 2014 in a number of different languages (including English). Dabiq itself states the magazine is for the purposes of unitarianism, truth-seeking, migration, holy war and community (tawhid, manhaj, hijrah, jihad and jama'ah respectively).


Contents
1      Details
2      Issues
3      Notes
4      See also
5      References
6      External links
Details
Dabiq was published by ISIL , although it was widely available online through other sources.[3][4][5][6] The first issue carried the date "Ramadan 1435" in the Islamic Hijri calendar.[2] According to the magazine, its name was taken from the town of Dabiq in northern Syria, which is mentioned in a hadith about Armageddon.[7] ISIL believes Dabiq is where Muslim and infidel forces will eventually face each other.[2][8] After the crusader forces' defeat, the apocalypse will begin.[9] Every issue of Dabiq contained a quote attributed to Abu Musab al-Zarqawi: "The spark has been lit here in Iraq, and its heat will continue to intensify –by Allah's permission- until it burns the crusader armies in Dabiq".[10]

Harleen K. Gambhir of the Institute for the Study of War considered that while al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula's magazine Inspire focuses on encouraging its readers to carry out lone-wolf attacks on the West, Dabiq was more concerned with establishing the religious legitimacy of ISIL and its self-proclaimed caliphate, and encouraging Muslims to emigrate there.[11] In its October 2014 issue, an article outlined religious justifications for slavery and praised its revival.[1][12][13][14][15]

ISIL has used its Dabiq magazine to express its strong opposition to groups including Christians,[16][17][18][19] Jews,[20][21][22][23] Hindus,[24][25] Shia Muslims[26][27][28][29] and the Muslim Brotherhood.[30][31][32][33]

In September 2016, ISIL replaced Dabiq with another online magazine, Rumiyah (Arabic for Rome), published in English and other languages. Analysts speculated this was due to ISIL being driven out of the town of Dabiq by the Turkish Military and Syrian Rebels in October 2016. The new title refers to an Islamic prophecy about the fall of Rome.[34][35][36][37]

Issues
Issue      Cover title[n 1]      Date (Hijri)[n 2]      Date (Gregorian)      Publication frequency[n 3]
1
"The Return of Khilafah"      Ramadan 1435      5 July 2014      
2
"The Flood"      Ramadan 1435      27 July 2014      22
3
"A Call to Hijrah"      Shawwal 1435      10 September 2014      45
4
"The Failed Crusade"      Dhul-Hijjah 1435      11 October 2014      31
5
"Remaining and Expanding"      Muharram 1436      21 November 2014      41
6
"Al Qa'idah of Waziristan: A Testimony from Within"      Rabi' Al-Awwal 1436      29 December 2014      38
7
"From Hypocrisy to Apostasy: The Extinction of the Grayzone"      Rabi'Al-Akhir 1436      12 February 2015      45
8
"Shari'ah Alone Will Rule Africa"      Jumada al-Akhirah 1436      30 March 2015      46
9
"They Plot and Allah Plots"      Sha'ban 1436      21 May 2015      52
10
"The Law of Allah or the Laws of Men"      Ramadan 1436      13 July 2015      53
11
"From the Battles of Al-Ahzāb to the War of Coalitions"      Dhul Qa'Dah 1436      9 September 2015      27
12
"Just Terror"      Safar 1437      18 November 2015      101
13
"The Rafidah from Ibn Saba' to the Dajjal"      Rabi'Al-Akhir 1437      19 January 2016      62
14
"The Murtadd Brotherhood"      Rajab 1437      13 April 2016      85
15
"Break the Cross"      Shawwal 1437      31 July 2016      109

aqua: why do you trust criminals so much - why do you have so much faith in them?

You say Trump doesn't lie, and now you claim that murderers never lie either.

There's a pattern forming here.

greggerypeccary wrote on May 14^th, 2019 at 10:36am:





What’s equally if not more important to understand
is that we fght you, not simply to punish and deter
you, but to bring you true freedom in this life and
salvation in the Hereafter, freedom from being enslaved to your whims and desires as well as those of your
clergy and legislatures, and salvation by worshiping
your Creator alone and following His messenger. We
fght you in order to bring you out from the darkness
of disbelief and into the light of Islam, and to liberate
you from the constraints of living for the sake of the
worldly life alone so that you may enjoy both the blessings of the worldly life and the bliss of the Hereafter.


dabiq alone was able to recruit 70 finnish people to join the caliphate.

a very effective recruiting tool it would seem.
and the arguments are all about the religion.
if its not the religion, then why would finns be saying its about the religion 

A woman describes her experiences of growing up in Helsinki and moving to the area called as the caliphate by Isis in a recent edition of Dabiq, a propaganda magazine published online by the terrorist organisation, both Helsingin Sanomat and STT have reported.

“I come from Finland, a ‘Christian’ nation where people do not strongly adhere to their corrupted religion,” she writes under the nom de guerre of Umm Khalid al-Finlandyyah.

The woman describes in the article how she began to question the teachings of Christianity, converted to Islam, gradually radicalised and, eventually, moved to the area governed by Isis

Dabiq is published in a variety of languages and used by the terrorist organisation as a tool to radicalise and recruit foreigners, according to the Washington Post. The magazine also portrays Isis as the only true voice of Muslims, writes Helsingin Sanomat. STT, meanwhile, reminds that it is virtually impossible to verify the gender or nationality of those contributing to the magazine, let alone the veracity of their accounts.

The Finnish Security Intelligence Service (Supo) admits in its latest yearbook that its workload has grown due to the number of people who have left Finland to travel the conflict-ridden areas in Iraq and Syria.

At least 70 adults and dozens of children had travelled to the area by the end of [2015], according to Supo.

Supo also estimates that the ongoing conflict will have a long-term impact on security in Finland: “A new generation of jihadists, among them also Finnish nationals, is growing up [in] the areas controlled by terrorist organisations in Syria and Iraq. Due to terrorist fighters originating from Finland, also foreign radical Islamists know Finland better than before.”


i suppose gweg knows more then the finnish security services.
after all finland is a hot bed of islamophobia 

nothing to do with the koran gweg ?

aquascoot wrote on May 14^th, 2019 at 11:00am:


Not a convenient excuse, aqua?

mothra wrote on May 14^th, 2019 at 11:02am:


You started it..... and yes it is.

So farcough.