ISIS' evil blueprint for EU invasion and coming of 'Armageddon'

The 100-page book "Black Flags from Rome" details how the death cult are bent on bringing humanity to the brink of destruction – so they can impose their tyrannical way of life on everyone.

The manual comes as ISIS threatened more terror attacks in Europe in a chilling film featuring the late British actor Oliver Reed.

Within the ISIS hate manual the maniacal medieval throw-backs lay bare their sinister prediction.

Boston University associate professor Richard Landes, who has studied ISIS as an apocalyptic cult, said: "They want to disrupt European society.

"They have a better chance in Europe, partly because Europeans are really not prepared for a confrontation."

The twisted book foresees the Armageddon. And you guessed it, the terror nutjobs win.

This follows an Islamic militant insurgency in Europe before they finally close in for the kill from the "Caliphate".

They dream to create this Islamic empire in the Middle East in the next few years. 

But disturbingly ISIS, also known as Daesh, believe the path to Judgment Day will start with World War 3 breaking out between the West and Russia as well as Iran.

In the warped fantasy the West win that battle. Yet it is left fatally damaged and vulnerable to attack.

But it states: "As soon as Russia and Iran is defeated, the Romans [who ISIS call Europe and the US] go on high alert.

"They know that Rome is the next target of the Islamic State due to prophecy.

"They go on the offensive and arrive with 80 flags to Dabiq in Syria, with more than 100,000 soldiers.

"This is when the great Malhama, or the Armageddon, begins."On the Syrian invasion, the book adds: "It is such a big event that it is even mentioned in Christian biblical scripture and refers to the time near Judgment Day.

"We are informed in Islamic tradition that they will land in Dabiq.

"While the Romans from all the West (Europe and America) enter Syria in the Armageddon battle, the Islamic State fighters line up to fight them in Syria."

(dailystar.co.uk)