On the morning of July 19, members of the Free Syrian Army faction Nour el-Din Al-Zinki captured a 12 year old boy in Handarat claiming that he was a member of the Palestinian Quds brigade and that he was fighting for Assad. Soon after, two videos appeared online.
The first showed them taunting the boy, who seemed injured, in the back of a pick up truck.
https://twitter.com/HKX07/status/755373676543905792
The second video shows them beheading him. During the beheading, you could hear one of the men telling the one who was doing the deed to be careful not to cut his own hand in the process. You could also hear the group shouting “takbeer” and “Allahu Akbar” several times. After he was done, he raised the boy’s head in the air and his friends go into a another round of takbeers and Allahu akbars. The following is a video of the beheading. It is very graphic and I don’t recommend you watch it.
https://twitter.com/HKX07/status/755375255422578688
By the early evening, the official facebook page of the Quds Brigade denied that the boy was a fighter and stressed that his identity and origin is not known to them.
Here’s a summarized translation of the Quds Brigade:
It should be noted that Zinki is one of the CIA vetted factions in Syria that the US has supplied with TOW anti-tank missiles. The Daily Beast wrote:
“The front includes not only hardline Salafist factions from the groups known as the Islamic Front but more moderate brigades like the Muslim Brotherhood-linked Mujahideen Army and Harakat Nour al-Din al-Zenki, a militia that has also received TOW missiles from Washington in the past.”
In a statement released today (see English translation below), the Zinki group admitted that it’s own members committed the beheading.
At today’s State Department briefing, Mark Toner was as usual playing dumb. He said that if the US could have proof that Zinki did indeed commit the beheading then it would give them “pause about further assistance to the group”. What more proof would they need than an admission by the group itself that some of it’s members were responsible? Here is a transcript of that exchange:
And here’s the video:
Yalla La Barra 
great stuff, u smacked them on the mouth. dirty US
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I blog and so I flit around all over the place (online) looking for info. I just happened to be curious about a link that had nothing to identify it but a string of seemingly random characters. I clicked on the link and it turned out to be the video – poor quality, but the real deal – of the beheading of Abdullah Issa. I uploaded to YouTube, which was the only such service I was using at the time (and I now use Bitchute, although it has issues), immediately putting into my private category. I did this not with the intention of sharing it with others mindlessly, but specifically to hold onto it, recognizing that it was documentary proof. Then YouTube deletes it and issues me a warning!
While I did have it on my own pc, I had experienced a number of horrible crashes (Thanks Microslop!) and lost all of my data, including that vid. That was all before I began using Bitchute.
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