A member of the Hammerskins group, a skinhead organization, asked affiliates to send messages of “encouragement” to a “brother” who was sentenced to 48 months in a Virginia federal prison.

The Twentieth Revolution Brigades, an insurgent group in Iraq, continues its dispute with Hamas-Iraq over allegations that group has made sullying the Brigades’ reputation, in a statement issued to jihadist forums yesterday, January 1, 2008.

The Twentieth Revolution Brigades, an insurgent group in Iraq, issued to their website and jihadist forums yesterday, October 10, 2007, a rebuttal of a defamatory statement from the Islamic State of Iraq (ISI), accusing it of conspiring with the enemy and holding to a false doctrine. 

Two insurgent groups in Iraq, JAMI, known as Islamic Iraqi Resistance Front, and the Twentieth Revolution Brigades, have each recently issued English-language videos aimed specifically at Americans, highlighting what they observe as the plight of the American soldier and the success of the Mujahideen. 

The Islamic State of Iraq presents alleged truths about another insurgent group in Iraq, the Twentieth Revolution Brigades, in a statement issued to jihadist forums on Saturday, September 22, 2007, claiming that it is cooperating with the enemy and fighting those Mujahideen who follow the Salafist Jihadi doctrine. 

The Twentieth Revolution Brigades [Kata’ab Thawrat al-Eishreen], an insurgent group in Iraq, issued a statement to jihadist forums dated August 25, 2007, explaining that media reports about its involvement with American forces against al-Qaeda in Iraq are fabrications. 

Hamas of Iraq, an insurgency group which had dissolved from the Twentieth Revolution Brigades, issued a statement to jihadist forums, including the al-Qaeda-affiliated password-protected al-Hesbah Network, today, Monday, August 6, 2007, congratulating the Iraq National football team’s recent win in the 2007 Asian Cup. 

The Twentieth Revolution Brigades [Kata’ab Thawrat al-Eishreen], an insurgency group which was formerly Islamic Jihad and chose the namesake of the group from which it split, issued two messages to jihadist forums today, Tuesday, July 24, 2007, one addressing the second round of talks between the United States and Iran regarding the security situation in Iraq, and the other claiming an undated bombing of an American Hummer in Yathreb. 

The Twentieth Revolution Brigades [Kata’ab Thawrat al-Eishreen], an insurgency group in Iraq, issued two statements to jihadist forums, one today, Wednesday, June 20, 2007, responding to a report by Reuters and posted to the website of the New York Times that it had aided coalition forces in Diyala, and the other yesterday, commenting on a remark by U.S. General David H. Petraeus that U.S. forces would have to remain in Iraq for another ten years.

The Twentieth Revolution Brigades, an insurgency group in Iraq, issued a statement to jihadist forums yesterday, Thursday, May 31, 2007, responding to reports that it had participated with the Islamic Army in Iraq in a confrontation with al-Qaeda in Iraq, a component group of the Islamic State of Iraq, in al-Ameriyah, in Baghdad.

The Twentieth Revolution Brigades, an insurgency group in Iraq, issued a statement to jihadist forums yesterday, Thursday, May 31, 2007, responding to reports that it had participated with the Islamic Army in Iraq in a confrontation with al-Qaeda in Iraq, a component group of the Islamic State of Iraq, in al-Ameriyah, in Baghdad. 

Recently, insurgency groups in Iraq such as Ansar al-Sunnah and the Twentieth Revolution Brigades, issued statements denying rumors and media reports that they and other insurgency groups in Iraq had united together. 

Both Dr. Ibrahim al-Shemari, spokesman for the Islamic Army in Iraq, and the leadership of the Twentieth Revolution Brigades recently responded to the latest speech of Abu Omar al-Baghdadi, the Emir of the Believers in the Islamic State of Iraq.

The Twentieth Revolution Brigades [Kata’ab Thawrat al-Eishreen], nee Islamic Jihad, and its relative group, Hamas of Iraq, separately claimed responsibility for the downing of American helicopters in the area of al-Fadl, Baghdad, in communiqués issued to jihadist forums today, Tuesday, April 10, 2007.

The leadership of Ansar al-Sunnah issued a statement today, Thursday, March 29, 2007, denying news of rumors that it has agreed to unite with the Islamic Army in Iraq, Salah al-Din al-Ayoubi Brigades of the Islamic Iraqi Resistance Front (JAMI), and the Twentieth Revolution Brigades.

The Twentieth Revolution Brigades [Kata’ab Thawrat al-Eishreen], or the Islamic Resistance Movement, announced in a statement issued to its website and jihadist forums on Sunday, March 18, 2007, that it had dissolved into two new brigades, Islamic Conquest and Islamic Jihad. 

The Twentieth Revolution Brigades, the Islamic Resistance Movement, issued a statement and a video dated today, Wednesday, January 24, 2007, claiming to have shot down an American Helicopter in the al-Fadhil district in Baghdad. 

The Twentieth Revolution Brigades, an insurgency group in Iraq, recently issued a 8:38 minute video depicting their “harvest” of attack operations for the year of 2006, providing tallies of casualties, enemy equipment losses, and numbers of attacks and rockets launched.

Between Monday, July 24, 2006 and today, July 25, several Iraqi insurgency groups, including the Islamic Army in Iraq, the Conquering Army [Jaish al-Fatiheen], Iraqi Union [Asa’ab al-Iraqi], Twentieth Revolution Brigades and al-Rashideen Army, issued video clips that depict improvised explosive device (IED) detonations on American vehicles and mortar attacks on American bases.

Two videos totaling one-minute in length were issued yesterday, July 16, 2006, by the Military Wing of the Islamic Resistance Movement in Iraq (Twentieth Revolution Brigades), which depict the bombings of a tank and troop carrier of the American forces in western al-Ramadi. 

The Twentieth Revolution Brigades issued a communiqué with a twenty-one second video today, May 18, 2006, claiming responsibility for detonating an improvised explosive device (IED) on an American armored vehicle in Abu Ghraib, purportedly killing five soldiers and injuring three.