It is possible that ISIS will draw in new recruits or mercenary hackers through one of its publications. Dabiq is a regular 60 to 80-page publication that promotes the extremist ideology as well as containing editorial pieces about current events. Dead suicide bombers and insurgents are treated like celebrities in a subliminal attempt to glorify their actions for new recruits to emulate. Some articles indicate that the editors pay close attention to American and British politics. Meanwhile, ISIS regularly refer to members as slaves, terrorists, jihadists, and other intuitively derogative terms. ISIS does not fight for freedom or to change the view of the world. To them, they fight in service to vengeful Allah, and they are willing to take any bloody action necessary to fulfill their perversion of Islam. The publication is filled with images of dead bodies and nightmarish brutality intended to shock and awe the reader. The magazine regularly attempts to persuade new readers to embark on a “Hijrah,” or the trip to join ISIS. Every Western soldier, civilian, or politician, regardless of race, creed, or views, is referred to as a “Crusader.” The articles regularly encourage “true” Muslims who cannot physically join the Islamic State to go out and murder the “Crusaders” near them. Most of the hate and vitriol in the articles is directed against Muslims who shy away from or ideologically differ from ISIS. Individuals who conduct lone-wolf attacks against either enemy, such as the two men who attempted to murder people at a Draw Mohammed event, receive full spreads in the magazine. Abdelhamid Abaaoud, a Belgian citizen and one of the planners of the November 13, 2015 Paris attacks, openly provided a detailed account of his travels and intentions in the seventh edition of Dabiq magazine, prior to the attacks. Further, in case the promise of glory fails, violent videos, twitter tags and social media columns aim to entice young readers into the cause through an engendered sense of community.