ISIS' Special Forces: The men who mercilessly terrorize, kill and blow themselves up

Training and life inside the training camp of Jihadists revealed

ISIS militants have come a long way since their first appearance. They show no mercy for their enemies and are committed to wearing explosive belts, a weapon of disaster ready to blow up in times of defeat to show their ruthless prowess to enemies.

MUNTINLUPA, PHILIPPINES (Catholic Online) - The Special Forces of the militant group ISIS are prepared for anything and ready to give up their lives in the line of what they believe in. Last month, 70 men from this group entered the Syrian town of Kobane dressed in YPG Uniforms disguised as a Free Syrian Army.

The already suffering town suffered more after a merciless rampage from that "special troop," killing a total of 230 civilians, 100 of them children and 30 Kurdish fighters. The jihadis were prepared to kill and die in the process.

"They weren't planning to leave alive," Kurdish commander Ghalia Nehme described the ISIS fighters in Kobanie. "It seems they were longing for heaven."

The ISIS elite forces are mainly made up of experienced and trained Iraqi and Chechen fighters, making them a very good asset in the militant group's offensive strategy over the past months. The Jihadis refer to the special group as the "Inghemasiyoun," an Arabic word for "those who immerse themselves."

These troops are usually fanatics and are skillfully trained and disciplined to the point of withstanding sandstorms to successfully infiltrate and conquer neighboring cities and towns. They are trained to disguise themselves, another effective tactic in unleashing their mayhem on other cities.

A recent video of an armed troop believed to be ISIS wore blue bandanas prepared for an attack. The group turned out to be ISIS, disguised as a Free Syrian Army, who later created chaos in al-Sukhna.

"Victory or martyrdom," the fighters, wearing blue bandanas, scream in a circle around their commander, pledging their allegiance to God and vowing never to retreat.

"They cause chaos and then their main ground offensive begins," said Redur Khalil, spokesman for the U.S.-backed Kurdish People's Protection Units. The group in known for launching and keeping military defenses against the IS in the Syrian regions.

Pictures of men, barely 18-years-old, also surfaced. The young adults were ISIS members and suicide bombers for the Jihadist militants. ISIS proudly flaunted their well-trained snipers tied to tops of palm trees with orders to kill as many enemies they can on site.

How ISIS managed to recruit and convince military-talented men to work for them remains a mystery for law enforcers. However, with the continuous effort from ISIS to build a stronger army, together with its trained and disciplined fighters, the threat to national security continues to grow.a

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