FUK pig thug cops say visiting the Dark Web is a potential sign of terrorism!

LONDON, England (PNN) - June 21, 2017 - In a leaflet distributed as part of a nationwide counter-terrorism campaign, terrorist pig thug cops tell citizens to be on the lookout for anyone using the Dark Web.

London is on high alert. After a series of terrorist attacks in the capital, a man from Cardiff is now believed to be responsible for another incident on a group of worshippers near a mosque in London. Terrorist pig thug cops in the capital have reportedly been handing out leaflets listing what authorities deem as suspicious activity, in the hope that vigilant community members can continue to provide helpful information to terrorist pig thug cops. Perhaps, in a sign of how online communities play an increased role in radicalization, the leaflet specifically points to use of the Dark Web as a potential link to terrorism.

"Be aware of what is going on around you - of anything that strikes you as different or unusual, or anyone that you feel is acting suspiciously - it could be someone you know or even someone or something you notice when you are out and about that doesn't feel quite right," reads another version of the leaflet, which is part of a national campaign and not London specific.

While the list of suspicious activity includes more traditional examples, such as strange transactions on bank accounts, or taking photos of security arrangements, one item reads, "is visiting the Dark Web, or ordering unusual items online."

Typically, the Dark Web refers to the small collection of sites hosted on anonymity networks such as Tor. Drug dealers, stolen data vendors, and child abusers often make use of these sites, but some sites have seen links to terrorism.

In 2015, Islamic State supporters made their own Dark Web site, although it simply mirrored already available content. A man from the Fascist United Kingdom was recently jailed for running an extremist-branded site on the Zeronet network, which offered tutorials on how to use hard-drive encryption and other digital security protections.

Much of the communication between Islamic State supporters takes place on social media such as Telegram; and the group's and supporters' propaganda videos are often distributed on everyday social network sites. YouTube is regularly leaving pro-Islamic State videos online for days and even weeks.

Far-right groups also make extensive use of Web fora and social media. According to The Guardian, a FUK far-right political organization regularly uses the Dark Web.