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• #DUBAI ARABIC PORN SERIES#

Al Qaeda airlines – the presentation Ayad first saw – is a four-part PowerPoint series with corresponding videos that looks at various attacks including 7/7 and the attack by the “shoe bomber” Richard Reid. There are mobile apps that teach Arabic by firing mortars at US soldiers. It is a mix of the banal and the horrifying – conjugating verbs and killing the infidels, where early readers learn that “S is for sniper” and “G is for grenade”. There are school curricula covering the six core subjects that, some estimates believe, were once taught to 130,000 children: English, PE, Arabic, Koranic Studies, Geography & History and a subject called “’ideology”, a course of indoctrination in Isis’s party lines expounding on the death and destruction awaiting all those who strayed outside of them. Much of the stash, however, simply portrays daily life within Isis, back when the terrorist group still controlled a chunk of territory sitting astride Syria and Iraq. The key personality in the “Fatwas over the Airwaves” folder, for instance, is Turki al Banali, a Bahraini cleric-turned-recruiter who in each episode desperately gives the core concepts of Salafi Jihadism an Isis-friendly spin. A small amount of it – just a few per cent by size – captures in screeds and sermons the ideas of key ideologues of Isis itself. The cache’s content is a blend of the official products of Isis itself with those of often more obscure precursors, such as the Tawhid wal-Jihad Group, who fought coalition forces in Iraq, and the umbrella organisation of other insurgent groups, Majlis Shura al-Mujahidin. “It’s everything anyone with an inclination for violence would need to carry out an attack.”

“It’s a blueprint for terrorism, complete with footnotes” Ayad tells me. Its 4,000 folders hold over a terabyte and a half of multimedia multilingual content, spanning Arabic, English, German, French, Spanish, Russian, Bangla, Turkish, and Pashto. But the first thing you notice is the size. At first glance, the cache looks like a bunch of files on DropBox – its colour palette an on-brand Isis black-and-white, with a roster of ordinary folders.