The Islamic State terrorist group (ISIS) and its followers
have called on their followers to now use a hidden weapon by poisoning grocery
stores in Europe and America, which they stated are their targets.
The terror group traditionally used shock and awe tactics in
their attacks on the West, taking knives, assault rifles and trucks on as
weapons in shocking assaults, but the terror group is now planning a more
hidden poison attacks on food and vegetable store across the Western world.
According to Newsweek, US-based jihadi monitoring group SITE
Intelligence reported that “In the third part of an English-language series
promoting lone-wolf jihad in Western countries, potential attackers are advised
to inject food for sale in markets with cyanide poison.”
A graphic posted by the ISIS supporters in the Furat Wilayah
channel on the encrypted messaging app Telegram, a platform popular with
jihadists because of its secrecy and lack of takedowns compared to other
platforms such as Twitter, read: “First method: poison.”
The potential use of poison is one that has been publicized
by the group’s supporters for several years, but never used. Jihadists
published a guide that directed “six ways to kill the Jews” in October 2015,
the methods given were to “stab him, burn him, poison him.” They have also
distributed a guide on how to poison food eaten by “crusaders.” Pro-ISIS groups
have also published handbooks on how to make homemade poison.
Even though it has yet to be used, one U.S. case points to a
jihadist attempting to follow the orders of the group and its followers. Police
charged Amer Sinan Alhaggagi, a 22-year-old man from San Francisco, who spent
time in Yemen. He is alleged to have tried to support ISIS, but also to
“redefine terror” in the Bay Area.
In his December 2016 court hearing, details emerged that he
had discussed lacing drugs with rat poison and distributing them in nightclubs
across the Bay Area. He had sought information from an undercover agent about
mixing highly-toxic pesticide strychnine and cocaine, according to ABC.
ISIS supporters have called for the poisoning of food in
supermarkets in a new release. SITE Intelligence
It was also reported in July that a Lebanese suspect
detained over a plot to bring down an airliner from Australia to the United
Arab Emirates, directed by ISIS, had planned to release a poison gas to
incapacitate the passengers and crew of the aircraft.
The suspect abandoned the plot before boarding the plane
because his bag weighed several kilograms more than the weight limit for hand
luggage to board the flight. The alleged poison gas plot represented a new
threat to aviation security.
The jihadist group has killed dozens of Westerners in
attacks across the U.S. and Europe, the deadliest being the Paris attacks in
November 2015, that left 130 people dead, the truck attack in the southern
French city of Nice, that killed 86 people, and the shooting attack at a LGBT
nightclub in Orlando that killed 49 people.
But in Iraq, the group has gone further, testing poisons on
prisoners in experiments likened to those carried out during the Nazi era.
Iraqi special forces reportedly discovered papers at Mosul University that
documented the group’s use of “human guinea pigs” to test chemical agents.
British and U.S. forces verified the documents, according to The Times.

The Islamic State terrorist group (ISIS) and its followers have called on their followers to now use a hidden weapon by poisoning grocery stores in Europe and America, which they stated are their targets.
The terror group traditionally used shock and awe tactics in
their attacks on the West, taking knives, assault rifles and trucks on as
weapons in shocking assaults, but the terror group is now planning a more
hidden poison attacks on food and vegetable store across the Western world.
According to Newsweek, US-based jihadi monitoring group SITE
Intelligence reported that “In the third part of an English-language series
promoting lone-wolf jihad in Western countries, potential attackers are advised
to inject food for sale in markets with cyanide poison.”
A graphic posted by the ISIS supporters in the Furat Wilayah
channel on the encrypted messaging app Telegram, a platform popular with
jihadists because of its secrecy and lack of takedowns compared to other
platforms such as Twitter, read: “First method: poison.”
The potential use of poison is one that has been publicized
by the group’s supporters for several years, but never used. Jihadists
published a guide that directed “six ways to kill the Jews” in October 2015,
the methods given were to “stab him, burn him, poison him.” They have also
distributed a guide on how to poison food eaten by “crusaders.” Pro-ISIS groups
have also published handbooks on how to make homemade poison.
Even though it has yet to be used, one U.S. case points to a
jihadist attempting to follow the orders of the group and its followers. Police
charged Amer Sinan Alhaggagi, a 22-year-old man from San Francisco, who spent
time in Yemen. He is alleged to have tried to support ISIS, but also to
“redefine terror” in the Bay Area.
In his December 2016 court hearing, details emerged that he
had discussed lacing drugs with rat poison and distributing them in nightclubs
across the Bay Area. He had sought information from an undercover agent about
mixing highly-toxic pesticide strychnine and cocaine, according to ABC.
ISIS supporters have called for the poisoning of food in
supermarkets in a new release. SITE Intelligence
It was also reported in July that a Lebanese suspect
detained over a plot to bring down an airliner from Australia to the United
Arab Emirates, directed by ISIS, had planned to release a poison gas to
incapacitate the passengers and crew of the aircraft.
The suspect abandoned the plot before boarding the plane
because his bag weighed several kilograms more than the weight limit for hand
luggage to board the flight. The alleged poison gas plot represented a new
threat to aviation security.
The jihadist group has killed dozens of Westerners in
attacks across the U.S. and Europe, the deadliest being the Paris attacks in
November 2015, that left 130 people dead, the truck attack in the southern
French city of Nice, that killed 86 people, and the shooting attack at a LGBT
nightclub in Orlando that killed 49 people.
But in Iraq, the group has gone further, testing poisons on
prisoners in experiments likened to those carried out during the Nazi era.
Iraqi special forces reportedly discovered papers at Mosul University that
documented the group’s use of “human guinea pigs” to test chemical agents.
British and U.S. forces verified the documents, according to The Times.
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