The Testament of Solomon wasn't a picture book. And since there never was any ring, its symbol is open to popular interpretation and artistic rendering. the Pentagram is used more often by those who like to link it to the occult and demonology rather than to medieval Jewish literature.
so your calling the star of david is the solomon seal is "your" interpretation and not based on fact
the connection to solomon is that david was his father, house of david nothing more. No demons, no magic.
But the Harmony Center told him! He has these very reliable irrefutable sources!
The Harmony Program is a collection of primary sources. They are literally written by terrorists. by arguing against the Harmony Program, you are literally arguing against those in Al Qaeda and ISIS who you were previously claiming to speak for.
Ya right. The "terrorists" have nothing better to do but write love letters to West Point University.
Terrorists write to each other all of the time. they also produce material for public consumption all of the time and publish extensive works on Jihadi forums where they debate ideology. We also have documents captured in raids or obtained through spy networks. One famous incident of battle captured documents are the Abbottabad letters which were captured when Osama bin Laden was killed and which I utilized agianst you in my earlier arguments concerning the differences between ISIS and Al Qaeda. You were literally arguing against Osama bin Laden's own writings.
Ooooo. Do I need a Harmony Center to tell me that that these are all Islamic supremacist terrorist organizations, competing for which one of their warped ideologies wins the mantle of Islam? No I don't.
I stated ISIS is an off shoot of Al Al Queda, AND IT IS.
http://www.al-monitor.com/RnbVZ/pulse/ar/security/2013/11/syria-islamic-state-iraq-sham-growth.html
The
Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS) has succeeded in imposing itself as a key player in the complex Syrian equation in a relatively short time, which some consider a record time. That would be the case had ISIS been a new organization, but in fact the only thing new about it is its name. One cannot understand how ISIS has surpassed the other armed organizations in Syria that preceded it without understanding that ISIS, under a different name, is in fact older than the other groups and older than the Syrian crisis itself.
The roots of the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham
The roots of ISIS go back to Oct. 15, 2006, when what is known as the Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) was established. That groups was formed by uniting several groups, most notably al-Qaeda in Mesopotamia, led by Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the Mujahedeen Shura Council in Iraq, and Jund al-Sahhaba [Soldiers of the Prophet’s Companions].
ISI took Baquba, Iraq, as its capital and swore allegiance to Abu Omar al-Baghdadi as the group’s emir. Baghdadi’s real name is Hamed Dawood Mohammed Khalil al-Zawi; he was born in 1959. He used to work in the Iraqi security corps, then left after he embraced Salafist ideology in 1985. He was one of the most prominent promoters of Salafist ideology. He was made head of Jaish al-Taefa al-Mansoura then swore allegiance to al-Qaeda in Mesopotamia, which later formed, with other groups, the Mujahedeen Shura Council in Iraq.
After Zarqawi was killed, Baghdadi was appointed as that council’s emir under the name of Abu Abdullah al-Rashed al-Baghdadi. He was then made head of ISI. In 2010, the ISI’s ministry of Sharia matters announced that Baghdadi had been killed. Afterward, the Mujahedeen Shura Council swore allegiance to Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi as ISI’s emir.