Nuevo video muestra decapitación del periodista norteamericano Steven Sotloff por el grupo terrorista Estado Islámico ISIS
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Tomado de http://www.martinoticias.com/content/article/74065.html
Nuevo video muestra decapitación de periodista norteamericano
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En el video, un hombre enmascarado también amenaza a un rehén británico, al que identifica como David Haines, y advierte a los gobiernos que no respalden "la alianza diabólica de Estados Unidos contra el Estado Islámico".
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Nuevo video muestra decapitación de periodista norteamericano
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En el video, un hombre enmascarado también amenaza a un rehén británico, al que identifica como David Haines, y advierte a los gobiernos que no respalden "la alianza diabólica de Estados Unidos contra el Estado Islámico".
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Agencias
septiembre 02, 2014
El grupo terrorista Estado Islámico dio a conocer un video en el que se muestra la supuesta decapitación del rehén estadounidense Steven Sotloff, informó el martes la web de vigilancia SITE.
En el video, un hombre enmascarado también amenaza a un rehén británico, al que identifica como David Haines, y advierte a los gobiernos que no respalden "la alianza diabólica de Estados Unidos contra el Estado Islámico".
El supuesto ejecutor parece ser el mismo hombre de acento británico que apareció en el video del 19 de agosto que mostraba el asesinato del periodista estadounidense James Foley, y las imágenes parecían estar tomadas en la misma zona desértica. En ambas filmaciones, los cautivos usaban vestimentas naranjas como las de los detenidos en la prisión de Guantánamo.
Esa filmación fue dada a conocer después que Estados Unidos retomó sus incursiones aéreas en Irak por primera vez desde el fin de la ocupación en 2011.
"He vuelto, Obama, y he vuelto por tu política exterior arrogante hacia el Estado Islámico, por tu insistencia en continuar bombardeando", sostuvo el hombre en las imágenes dadas a conocer el martes.
"Así que, mientras tus misiles sigan matando a nuestra gente, nuestros cuchillos continuarán desgarrando los cuellos de tu gente", agregó.
En el video, Sotloff dice que está "pagando el precio" con su vida por la intervención militar estadounidense en Irak.
En tanto, fuentes estadounidenses dijeron que el video parece ser auténtico pero funcionarios aún no han confirmado su validez.
Funcionarios estadounidenses informaron que las agencias de inteligencia estaban investigando el video para determinar concluyentemente su autenticidad.
Desde la muerte de Foley, los expertos estadounidenses creen que los terroristas que lo tenían capturado también habían matado a Sotloff.
La Casa Blanca, "devastada" ante el aparente asesinato de Sotloff
La Casa Blanca confirmó hoy que ha visto el vídeo que muestra la supuesta decapitación del periodista estadounidense Stephen Sotloff a manos del Estado Islámico (EI) y, aunque aún está trabajando para determinar su autenticidad, está "devastada" ante el aparente asesinato del rehén.
"Hemos visto un vídeo que supuestamente muestra el asesinato del ciudadano estadounidense Steven Sotloff por el Estado Islámico. La comunidad de inteligencia está trabajando lo más rápido posible para determinar su autenticidad", dijo a la prensa Bernadette Meehan, portavoz del Consejo de Seguridad Nacional de la Casa Blanca.
"Si es genuino, estamos devastados por el brutal asesinato de un periodista estadounidense inocente y expresamos nuestras más profundas condolencias a su familia y amigos. Proporcionaremos más información cuando esté disponible", añadió Meehan.
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Tomado de http://www.local10.com/
Video purports to show beheading of Pinecrest journalist Steven Sotloff
Sotloff last seen in Syria in 2013
Author: Associated Press
Glenna Milberg, Reporter, gmilberg@Local10.com
PINECREST, Fla. -
An Internet video purports to show the beheading of U.S. journalist Steven Sotloff by the Islamic State group ISIS.
Sotloff, who freelanced for Time and Foreign Policy magazines, had last been seen in Syria in August 2013 until he appeared in a video released online last month by the Islamic State group that showed the beheading of fellow American journalist James Foley.
Dressed in an orange jumpsuit against the backdrop of an arid Syrian landscape, Sotloff was threatened in that video with death unless the U.S. stopped airstrikes on the group in Iraq.
In the video distributed Tuesday and entitled "A Second Message to America," Sotloff appears in a similar jumpsuit before he is beheaded by a masked Islamic State fighter.
Sotloff spoke to the camera before his execution, saying he is "paying the price" for U.S. intervention.
The ISIS fighter also spoke to the camera, specifically addressing President Barack Obama, saying, "Just as your missiles continue to strike our people, our knife will continue to strike the necks of your people."
Sotloff grew up in Pinecrest and attended the University of Central Florida.
Neighbors are paying respects at Sotloff's family home.
The parents of Steven Sotloff didn't come out of their home Tuesday.
Police officers blocked the driveway as reporters gathered outside.
Neighbor Pepe Cazas said "everyone is grieving." He said he had been praying for Sotloff.
Sotloff's mother released a video statement last week begging the militants to release her son. He had been kidnapped over a year ago while working as a freelance reporter covering the Syrian conflict.
A family spokesman released a short statement Tuesday afternoon saying Sotloff's family "knows of this horrific tragedy and is grieving privately."
Gov. Rick Scott released a statement sending his condolences to the family. He also had harsh words for ISIS.
"The people who did this are evil," Scott said. "They are not merely wrong. They are not adversaries. They are evil. And evil must be confronted and destroyed. In fact, these immoral animals reject the basic code of human morality that crosses all cultures. This is not a political or international disagreement. It is a case of barbarians choosing to set themselves apart from the rest of humanity."
Scott, who canceled his second political rally of the day Tuesday, then called on Obama to act against the Islamic State militants who have held Sotloff in captivity.
"Last week President Obama said that his administration does not at present have a strategy for dealing with ISIS -- these immoral evil people," Scott said. "I think I can speak for all Floridians and all Americans when I say that the time for a strategy is now, and part of that strategy needs to include destroying them."
The State Department said U.S. intelligence officials are still trying to determine if the video is authentic
Video purports to show beheading of Pinecrest journalist Steven Sotloff
Sotloff last seen in Syria in 2013
Author: Associated Press
Glenna Milberg, Reporter, gmilberg@Local10.com
PINECREST, Fla. -
An Internet video purports to show the beheading of U.S. journalist Steven Sotloff by the Islamic State group ISIS.
Sotloff, who freelanced for Time and Foreign Policy magazines, had last been seen in Syria in August 2013 until he appeared in a video released online last month by the Islamic State group that showed the beheading of fellow American journalist James Foley.
Dressed in an orange jumpsuit against the backdrop of an arid Syrian landscape, Sotloff was threatened in that video with death unless the U.S. stopped airstrikes on the group in Iraq.
In the video distributed Tuesday and entitled "A Second Message to America," Sotloff appears in a similar jumpsuit before he is beheaded by a masked Islamic State fighter.
Sotloff spoke to the camera before his execution, saying he is "paying the price" for U.S. intervention.
The ISIS fighter also spoke to the camera, specifically addressing President Barack Obama, saying, "Just as your missiles continue to strike our people, our knife will continue to strike the necks of your people."
Sotloff grew up in Pinecrest and attended the University of Central Florida.
Neighbors are paying respects at Sotloff's family home.
The parents of Steven Sotloff didn't come out of their home Tuesday.
Police officers blocked the driveway as reporters gathered outside.
Neighbor Pepe Cazas said "everyone is grieving." He said he had been praying for Sotloff.
Sotloff's mother released a video statement last week begging the militants to release her son. He had been kidnapped over a year ago while working as a freelance reporter covering the Syrian conflict.
A family spokesman released a short statement Tuesday afternoon saying Sotloff's family "knows of this horrific tragedy and is grieving privately."
Gov. Rick Scott released a statement sending his condolences to the family. He also had harsh words for ISIS.
"The people who did this are evil," Scott said. "They are not merely wrong. They are not adversaries. They are evil. And evil must be confronted and destroyed. In fact, these immoral animals reject the basic code of human morality that crosses all cultures. This is not a political or international disagreement. It is a case of barbarians choosing to set themselves apart from the rest of humanity."
Scott, who canceled his second political rally of the day Tuesday, then called on Obama to act against the Islamic State militants who have held Sotloff in captivity.
"Last week President Obama said that his administration does not at present have a strategy for dealing with ISIS -- these immoral evil people," Scott said. "I think I can speak for all Floridians and all Americans when I say that the time for a strategy is now, and part of that strategy needs to include destroying them."
The State Department said U.S. intelligence officials are still trying to determine if the video is authentic
posted by PPAC @ 9/03/2014 01:58:00 a. m.
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