Threats are always made as part of a daily life experience coming from terrorist groups. Both CEO of Twitter and Facebook stated that they are attempting to suspend accounts on social media containing terrorist content.
Islamic State released a 25 minute propaganda video showing a group by the name of "The Sons Of The Caliphate Army" featuring a photograph of both the giant techs CEO being depicted with targeted bullet holes.
ISIS tried responding with growing effort as Facebook and Twitter have blocked the accounts and suspended posts on the network inciting violence to promote terrorism. Both companies met as representatives at the White House in January to discuss the dismantling of online terrorism.
As the video is being played showing a hacker switching profile accounts and adding Islamic state propaganda claiming that they allegedly control more than 10,000 accounts on Facebook, 150 Facebook groups and 5,000 Twitter profiles, stating that, "Many of these accounts have been given to supporters,"
Internet firms have been under constant awareness to inform the police of any extremist group activities relating to the terrorist attack in Paris and San Bernardino County.
ISIS has been using this giant tech internet services as an open line for propaganda to attract new recruits.
The US government has already been bugging giant social media revenues in its agenda to shut down terrorist spreading influences. Back in January in San Jose during a secretive summit involving other giant tech platforms including Apple, Facebook and Twitter with the National Security Agency were in discussion of opening a social media campaign against ISIS.
This week at the Mobile Congress in Barcelona, Mark Zuckerberg said, "We don't want people doing that kind of stuff on Facebook," and also stating that, "If we have opportunities to basically work with governments and folks to make sure that there aren't terrorist attacks then we're going to take those opportunities and we feel a pretty strong responsibility to help make sure that society is safe,"
