Pat Dollard | Young Americans

A variety of global intelligence and press sources have reported that Al Qaeda has in the last few weeks circulated a 100 page manual for use by it’s operatives to create the world’s most state of the art internet terrorist fortresses; websites which allow Al Qaeda to plan attacks, create weapons, recruit new members, create recruiting and propaganda videos via a complete online film school including a thorough tutorial on posting the products onto the websites once the cell or individual has produced it, post all manner of undetectable messages, email undetectable messages, perfectly detect whether or not the website/fortress has been breached and by whom, and utilize password technology possibly unsurpassed by our own. These websites are rapidly becoming Al Qaeda’s principal combat operations centers, their global network of Combat Outposts. They are becoming it’s operational heart.

A key to the manual are the impenetrable security techniques which will now allow all followers to plan, recruit and operate on the web without fear of bringing the law down on their heads. Countless thousands of active and aspiring followers will now be able to greatly expand their operations. What the highest paid and most technologically powerful criminals in America can’t do, Al Qaeda now can. And this manual is the execution of their mission to make their mastery of the internet available to the most lowly of terror acolyte. Far too many terrorists were too afraid to operate at their highest state of abilities, because to do so of course required the resources of the internet. This manual is designed to free them up to operate at top capacity. In the manual, Al Qaeda assures its followers that they can now operate on the web without any risk.

Interestingly, the manual has been determined to originate from the town of Dammam in Saudi Arabia. It is believed that top members of the Saudi tech community participated in the creation of the technology and techniques behind Al Qaeda’s new online combat outposts.