After years of urging its terrorists to attack major European cities, ISIS is now telling them to steer clear due to the coronavirus.
Any sick jihadists already in Europe, however, should stay there — presumably to sicken infidels, according to a “sharia” directive printed in the group’s al-Naba newsletter, the Sunday Times of London reported.
The “healthy should not enter the land of the epidemic and the afflicted should not exit from it,” the newsletter advised.
Nine Students Go Missing, Parents’ Hopes Shattered as Police Make Horrifying Discovery
Maxine Waters Appears Off in Unhinged Video, Seems to Believe Elon Musk’s Technology Influenced Election
GOP lawmaker credits Trump’s business prowess for major investment in state: ‘Knows how to make deals’
Abbey Gate terror suspect’s mugshot revealed as he makes first federal court appearance
‘Star Trek shield’ technology gets $250M boost to knock drone swarms from the sky with high-powered microwave
Fox News ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: A professor stands up to Columbia’s tolerance of hate
CNN Forced to Issue Correction on Its Own Fact Check After Trying to Nail Trump for ‘Transgender Mice’
Some Call It Treason
Fetterman calls out Dems’ ‘unhinged petulance’ after Trump speech: ‘We’re becoming the metaphorical car alarm’
How liberal billionaires and Democratic donors shaped global news coverage using taxpayer dollars
Casey DeSantis calls CDC ‘utter disgrace’ for keeping COVID-19 vaccine on its recommended list for children
New York City Council speaker Adrienne Adams launches run for mayor: reports
ICE deports Dominican migrant wanted for human smuggling that led to death of 3 minors
Draft of Trump order seeks to eliminate Department of Education: report
Hunter Biden’s financial woes revealed in new motion to drop lawsuit: ‘Significant debt’
The newsletter instructs jihadists that the “plague” is a “torment sent by God on whomsoever He wills.”
Iraq, where most of the surviving fragments of the group remain, had 110 reported coronavirus cases on Sunday morning, 10 of them fatal, according to Johns Hopkins University, which is tracking the contagion.
Story cited here.
