The 55 minute video 'Flames of War' has been uploaded onto the internet and shows Syrian soldiers digging their own graves Video:ISIS has released a propaganda video saying more fighting is to come Terrorists Islamic State have released a propaganda film warning the west 'the fighting has just begun'. The 55 minute video 'Flames of War' has been uploaded onto the internet and shows Syrian soldiers digging their own graves. The Islamic State released a chilling propaganda video late Tuesday warning the U.S. that “fighting has just begun.” The 52-second video, which mimics a Hollywood movie trailer, was titled “Flames of War” and threatened American troops. It was pulled by YouTube Wednesday. WATCH: Islamic State releases video warning to U.S. (content warning: disturbing, graphic footage): The video contained what appeared to be CGI explosions and footage of U.S. soldiers being wounded by militants. It concluded with President Barack Obama saying combat troops would “not be returning to fight in Iraq.” That audio was played over a clip showing a militant holding a handgun with captives on their knees before him. It was followed by a title slide which read “coming soon.” The release of the blockbuster-style trailer came one day after General Martin Dempsey, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, warned he would recommend sending in ground troops if airstrikes alone failed to stop the Islamic State. The Islamic State/ISIS/ISIL has released its initial 'rebuff' propaganda response to President Obama's declaration of war against the 'non-islamic' terrorist organization. The brief video entitled "Flames of War" is shot like a blockbuster-movie-style trailer and threatens US troops and the White House. As Politico reports, the militant terror group vows that the “fighting has just begun” in the minute-long video, which features clips of American military forces under fire and a wounded U.S. soldier being taken from the battlefield. The video concludes as the words "Flames of War" flash on the screen, followed by "Fighting has just begun" and ends ominously: "Coming Soon." Even more concerning perhaps is al-Qaeda branches calling for all jihadists to unite against the common threat from a US-led coalition. Powerful Al-Qaeda branches in Yemen and North Africa issued an unprecedented joint statement Tuesday calling for jihadists in Iraq and Syria to unite against the common threat from a US-led coalition. Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula and Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb urged their "brothers" in Iraq and Syria to "stop killing each other and unite against the American campaign and its evil coalition that threatens us all." But the joint statement, released on two jihadist Twitter accounts, called for differences to be set aside in the face of the growing coalition. "Make the unity of the infidel nations against you a reason for your unity against them," it said, accusing Washington of "leading a Crusader campaign against Islam and all Muslims". "Stop the infighting between you and stand as one against America's campaign," it added 'Fighting Has Just Begun,' Says Video Issued by Islamic State-Linked Group Video Appears to Warn the Obama Administration Against Redeploying U.S. Combat Troops to Iraq An Islamic State video that warns the U.S. not to deploy forces in Iraq appears to reflect a shift in tactics, as the militants try to broaden their appeal by portraying themselves not just as holy warriors but also as defenders against Western aggression. The video, released late Tuesday by a media outlet linked to Islamic State, shows militants firing rocket-propelled grenades and machine guns imposed over pictures of U.S. troops and tanks under fire. It warns of the perils that would befall American soldiers if President Barack Obama ordered them into action against Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. IS uploads full length English propaganda video 55-minute film details history of jihadist group in Iraq and Syria, warns US against military intervention nearly hour-long, English language documentary-style video detailing the rise of the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria was uploaded to YouTube Friday, presumably by members of the rapidly expanding extremist group.

• published: 20 Sep 2014
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