“How often do you actually have to stab people in Germany before the judiciary is at some point comfortable enough to issue an arrest warrant?”
The answer to this question is likely different if the perpetrator is a Muslim migrant who screamed “Allahu akbar” while stabbing someone from what it would be if the perpetrator were a native German. Everything must be done, you see, to make sure that no one thinks ill of Muslim migrants, and that as few people as possible come to oppose the mass migration agenda.
An update on this story. “German-Iraqi Islamist of Stolberg: Not the first knife attack,” translated from “Deutsch-irakischer Islamist von Stolberg: Nicht der erste Messerangriff,” Journalisten Watch, September 15, 2020 (thanks to Medforth):
How often do you actually have to stab people in Germany before the judiciary is at some point comfortable enough to issue an arrest warrant? The Islamist threat Diyako G., a so-called “German Iraqi”, who seriously injured a 23-year-old with a knife on Sunday night in Stolberg (North Rhine-Westphalia), was arrested for dangerous bodily harm — but only because he had stabbed before.
It is a disturbing message in two respects, with the “Bild” saying on the topic: “Islamist stabbed before!” First of all, this probably means that an Islamist perpetrator in the most diverse Germany of all time could still be at large after a knife attack. And secondly, that even after the recent act, he was only taken into custody for “risk of repetition” — otherwise possibly not even for that.
Perhaps the public prosecutor’s office felt compelled to point out these circumstances because one or the other do-gooder might have reacted indignantly to the news of the arrest of the IS supporter — after all, the father of Sunday’s victim had been depicted on an AfD advertising poster for the North Rhine-Westphalian local elections. It goes without saying that it was therefore not an attack at all, but a “sign against racism” by this cultural enricher. And the “Allahu Akbar” that Diyako G. uttered while he was doing it was a cry for peace and tolerance. (DM)