`    :: I personally find the crucifixion content to be most readily believable.  In regard to the, I believe, Kurd supplied image showing a Muslim child kicking at a pixelated area of ground, against reliable sources, I advise caution.  Islam has strict rules on health issues on topics such as Halal and I don't think there should be ready acceptance of the idea of a severed head being left on a pavement with a smiling man holding a bare footed child in the air so as to help the child kick a dead, severed head.  It would have been very easy for, I believe, the Kurdish (Islamic) source to have found a photo and doctored.  ISIL killings that I have seen can involve victims kneeling in front of a grave so that they can fall in when shot and some of the activities seem to be relatively clinical.  This is not to say that stories involving the use of heads aren't true but unless evidence becomes really clear I would caution against using Wikipedia's voice to state facts.   ::The topic of the article that I think is more corroborated relates to crucifixion.  See: (ISIL OR ISIS OR Daish OR Daesh OR ``Islamic State``) AND crucifixion in Videos and (ISIL OR ISIS OR Daish OR Daesh OR ``Islamic State``) AND crucifixion in News.    `