war with islam. reporter: and he says they re lost souls like he used to be. early in my youth i came from a traumatized and very dysfunctional family and as i got engaged more and more, they had people that were very kind, very, very, very giving. and now he has joined this movement and every day he s able to hold a coalition, standing in front of a black flag, praying with his brothers. it s like a community. and almost like a brother hood. it is. it is for them. reporter: the main character looks cartoonish and you never actually see him talk. he doesn t look real. they would just believe that s actor. it was a small operation
its target audience. it s the gaming generation. so just like in games, isis uses a lot of symbols. the notion is that the entire world community, the united nations, the u.s. government, its primary leaders, and even the soldiers on the ground are in one grand conspiracy. reporter: he says the u.s. campaign on the other hand, is preaching. is this going to desuade a young girl from going? she would consider it government propaganda. it would probably prove actually countereffectual. help that story, air that narrative that the war is at war with islam. reporter: another thing about the terrorist target audience, he says, is that they re lost souls, like he used to be. early in my youth, i came from a traumatized and very dysfunctional family. the online community was very warm and welcoming, and as i got engaged more and more, i had people that had authority that were very kind and very, very giving. reporter: my name is abu muslim. i m your brother here in syria. and
world community, the united nations, the u.s. government, its primary leaders, even the soldiers on the ground are in one grand conspiracy. reporter: he says the u.s. campaign on the other hand is preachy. is this going to dissuade a young girl from joining? no, she d consider it government propaganda. again, it would prove counterif he can which you will. the help that story, that more toive the that the u.s. is at war with islam. reporter: another thing about the terrorist target audience he says is that they re lost souls like he used to be. early in life i came from a traumatized and very dysfunctional family. the online community was warm and welcoming. when i got engaged more and more i met people very kind and giving. i m abu muslim, your brother in islam here in syria. i. he s joined this movement, he can stand in front of black flag, pray with his brothers.
shocking of the sound that like we were every time, we were hearing a sound like it was scary. you lost friends at the bataclan concert hall. yeah. and this must have made you think about that all over again. yeah, when you hear all the shotguns like coming, like it s a sound of it, it makes me feel like all my friends were in the venue, what they are feeling before they die or just like the one who escape, the traumatized the trama. the trama they have now is a terrible feeling so for me, i was living something not that important compared to them that what they lived on friday night. so. what do you want people to know about what is happening here? do you want people around the world to know? i want them to know that in
sure it doesn t happen again? the important lesson here is to look at minority youth for what they are. they are youth, no more, no less. no more dangerous, no less dangerous and they need to be responded to with care and with consideration, compassion. they don t need to be brutalized and dtraumatized. james comey, what did you think of his suggest not based on scientific statistic evidence but suggesting post ferguson, missouri police officers may be more reluctant to get out of their cars and do what they are supposed to do because of video cameras and cell phones and the folks out there, people are supposed to be protecting are potentially more endangered. we can t blame young people with cell phones who are trying to protheect themselves by filmg police misconduct. we can t blame them.