ISIS TERRORISTS THAT KILLED US ARMIES BRUTALLY BACK IN TIME

Lieutenant Colonel William Francis Buckley (1928–1985) was a U.S. Army officer, CIA operative, and decorated Vietnam veteran. Born in Massachusetts. This is Lt. Col. William Francis Buckley was an US army in a US Army Special Force and CIA station chief in Beirut 1984. Later, he became a victim of Hezbollah’s brutal torture and murder in 1985.

Buckley served under the guise of a political officer at the U.S. Embassy. In March 1984, he was abducted by Islamic Jihad and subjected to severe torture at the hands of Aziz al-Abub. Although Hezbollah announced they had executed him in October 1985, another American captive suggested he likely died in June, five months earlier. 

Buckley was honored with a resting place at Arlington National Cemetery and remembered with a star on the Memorial Wall at CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia.

But have you come across the story of U.S. Marine Col. William Richard Higgins?

Colonel William Richard Higgins (1945–1990) was a dedicated U.S. Marine Corps officer known for his leadership and service. Born in Danville, Kentucky, he graduated from Southern Methodist University and earned a master’s in political science from Auburn University. Commissioned in 1967, Higgins served in Vietnam and excelled in military strategy and diplomacy. 

In 1988, while serving with the United Nations in Lebanon, he was kidnapped by Hezbollah terrorist group. Despite efforts, they subjecting him to severe torture before executing him by hanging in 1990. 

They also callously sent the video of his death to the U.S. and Israel, referring to it as a "gift." His legacy symbolizes courage, sacrifice, and unwavering commitment to peace. In 1991, his remains were recovered near a mosque in southern Beirut by UN forces. 

Peter Kassig (1988–2014), also known as Abdul-Rahman Kassig after converting to Islam, was a U.S. Army Ranger and humanitarian worker dedicated to aiding Syrian refugees. Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, he served in Iraq before transitioning to humanitarian work. In 2013, while delivering medical supplies in Syria, Kassig was captured by ISIS militants. Despite his conversion and humanitarian mission, ISIS held him captive for over a year. 

Tragically, Kassig was executed by beheading him in November 2014, with his death publicized in a video by the terrorist group. His legacy is honored for his selfless commitment to helping those in need amidst conflict.