ISIS Takes Aim at Twitter's Jack Dorsey, Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg

Hackers claiming affiliation with the Islamic State released a video that targets Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey and Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg.

Members of the Sons Caliphate Army, the hacker arm of ISIS, posted the video, which features photographs of both CEOs riddled with digitally-added bullet holes.

The video also features screenshots of the thousands of Twitter and Facebook accounts the group claims to manage. It closes with a message addressed directly to Zuckerberg and Dorsey.

Also Read: San Bernardino Shooters Contacted Islamic Extremists With Terrorist Ties: 9 Latest Developments

“To Mark and Jack, founders of Twitter and Facebook, and to their Crusader government. You announce daily that you suspended many of our accounts And to you we say: Is that all you can do?” the message reads.

“You are not in our league. If you close one account we will take 10 in return and soon your names will be erased after we delete you [sic] sites, Allah willing, and will know that we say is true,” it concludes.

Representatives for Twitter and Facebook did not immediately respond to TheWrap’s request for comment on the video.

Also Read: Apple, Facebook, Google Execs Attend White House Terrorism Meeting

Earlier this month, Twitter announced that it had suspended 125,000 accounts due to suspected connections to terrorist activity. The company has also stated it has received multiple death threats from Islamic State members against its employees in the past.

On Wednesday, the White House hosted a summit with leaders from several leading tech firms to discuss the threat of terrorism.

Apple, Facebook and Google were among companies that attended, along with Microsoft, Yahoo’s blog unit Tumblr, photo-messaging company Snapchat and online news organization BuzzFeed News.

Who's Who in the Apple Vs. FBI Feud (Photos)

Tim Cook

Apple's CEO sparked headlines by refusing to help the FBI unlock an iPhone linked to a deadly mass shooting, shining a spotlight on a long-simmering tension between protecting either digital privacy or public safety from attacks
Getty Images
Syed Farook and Tashfeen Malik

The couple killed 14 people in December's mass shooting in San Bernardino, Calif. Using a warrant to searching a car linked to the husband, Farook, law enforcement discovered a passcode-protected iPhone. They want to bypass security blockers to peek into the phone's data for clues about associates or possible future attacks.
U.S. Government
James Comey

The FBI's director defended the agency's request that Apple help crack the shooter's iPhone, saying investigators wouldn't be able to look survivors in their eyes if the FBI didn't pursue the lead.
Getty Images
Eileen M. Decker

The U.S. Attorney for the Central District of California, Decker is the top Justice Department official fighting on behalf of the FBI in court. Decker said the court's order would help investigators uncover the motives behind the attack. “We have made a solemn commitment to the victims and their families that we will leave no stone unturned," she said.
Department of Justice
Donald Trump

The Republican presidental candidate seized on the standoff pitting Apple against national security interests, calling for a boycott of the company until it helps unlock the phone.
Getty Images
Edward Snowden

The former intelligence contractor, who leaked documents in 2013 that exposed warrantless government surveillance, called the face-off "the most important tech case in a decade" and criticized the FBI for creating a world where Apple protects citizens' rights, rather than the other way around.
Praxis Films
Sundar Pichai

Google's CEO, who is instrumental in the world's other major smartphone operating system besides Apple's, was the first major figure in Silicon Valley to express support for Cook. He said requiring companies to enable hacking of customer devices and data "could be a troubling precedent."
Getty Images
Mark Zuckerberg

The CEO of Facebook, the world's biggest social network, said his company was “sympathetic” to Apple. “We believe in encryption,” he said.
Getty Images
John McAfee

The anti-virus software businessman, who is known for his own tangles with law enforcement, said he and his team of hackers would break into Farook's iPhone for the FBI at no charge, to eliminate the need for Apple to develop another way in. "I would eat my shoe... if we could not break the encryption on the San Bernardino phone," he said.

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Apple and the U.S. government are facing off over a killer terrorist’s locked iPhone. Here are the main figures in the case

Tim Cook

Apple's CEO sparked headlines by refusing to help the FBI unlock an iPhone linked to a deadly mass shooting, shining a spotlight on a long-simmering tension between protecting either digital privacy or public safety from attacks

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Who's Who in the Apple Vs. FBI Feud (Photos)

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