The FBI issued a bulletin to U.S. military members that ISIS is using social media to track their whereabouts and is attempting to recruit ISIS sympathizers in the U.S. to launch attacks against them.

In part, the bulletin requests that, "members of the military review their online social media presence for any information that might attract the attention of violent extremists." It advises that they "use caution and practice operational security when posting."

Will military members take the FBI's advice and change their online habits? Scout spoke with Marine veteran Dakota Meyer, who earned the Medal of Honor in recognition of his acts of extraordinary valor on Sept. 8, 2009 in Afghanistan. Meyer has a huge social media presence on Facebook and Twitter, as well as his Web site dakotameyer.com.

"Let me say what a lot of us are thinking...If ISIS is using social media to track me, that's a dream come true in my book. These guys are a bunch of bullies that just prey on the weak," says Meyer. "I can't travel over there anymore now that I'm out of the Marine Corps, so having them come to me would help out a lot. ISIS targeting the U.S. military is like a sheep targeting a lion. Hopefully one of these assholes actually shows up. They'll definitely get more than they want at my place!"

He continues, "Actually, I think this warning should be taken seriously by all military members. I would hate for ISIS to go to anyone else's home and for me to miss the opportunity to meet and greet them. I'll take the responsibility to be the liaison for the military. I live in Columbia, Kentucky—oops, is that too much information? Oh well."

Update: Dakota Meyer tweeted this photo out last night. In the words of many commenters, "Oorah!"

Wonder if any ISIS members want to drop by and join my book club @ScoutMedia pic.twitter.com/Wft72YYM0I — Dakota Meyer (@Dakota_Meyer) December 3, 2014

Related:

Watch an ISIS tank get torched by U.S. military.

.mediaplayer-box:before { content:""; display:block; padding-top:56.25%; }