In Germany, Muslim Migrants Show Off Their Luxury Cars

In Germany, several million Muslim economic migrants – who were originally admitted into the country by claiming to be asylum-seekers fleeing persecution — batten on the cornucopia of benefits offered by the generous German welfare state. These include free or greatly subsidized housing, free medical care, free education, family allowances (that increase with every child, and Muslim families tend to be very large), unemployment benefits even for those who have never worked, and more. But that’s not all that supports these migrants. A goodly number of them find they can supplement those government benefits with the sums they can make as drug traffickers. In much of Europe, the drug trade has been taken over by Muslim migrants. Other revenue-raising measures include shoplifting, street robberies, and home burglaries. Muslims commit more than 50% of the property crimes in the major German cities, including Berlin, Frankfurt, and Hamburg – just as they do elsewhere in Europe.

Recently, Muslim migrants have been putting on displays of their wealth – by revving up their luxury cars and racing through city streets in their Lamborghinis, Porsches, BMWs, and Rolls-Royces. A report on this dismaying event can be found here.

While many native Germans are impoverished, unable to heat their homes in winter and forced into public transport for ecological-ideological reasons, our migrants show where the new prosperity really resides: As recently as Sunday evening[March 5] , there was another public mockery of the host country on the street Ku’damm [Kurfurstendamm] in Berlin, when the police had to stop a motorcade of wedding guests, whose material value is literally in their tyres.

According to the motto “Social welfare office at noon, skip German classes in the evening, go out at night with the Ferrari and the cocaine”, luxurious cars with a total value of around 700,000 euros were reported. Among them were an Audi R8 Spyder (150,000 euros), a Jaguar F-Type (72,000), a Mercedes AMG G63 (152,000 euros), a Mercedes S63 (200,000 euros) and a Mercedes C63s (136,000 euros). However, none of the vehicles was seized, and after two hours the check was already over.

That sarcastic motto means this: “We [the migrants] pick up our latest checks at the welfare office [why don’t they simply mail them to us, to save us the bother of collecting them?], then we don’t do the one thing that is asked of us – to learn German [‘skip German classes in the evening’], so that we may then find work and ‘better integrate,’ the Germans tell us, into their society. But we’re not interested in learning German. We skip those classes. We don’t want to integrate into a society of Infidels, the ‘most vile of created beings.’ And we don’t need to work. We have all our benefits. And we have other ways of making money – a lot of money, as you can see from the luxury cars we drive. Go ahead, polizei, check our papers. You’ll see they are not stolen – we own them. Yes, we have our Ferraris to drive and our cocaine to sell in the evening. And it’s that cocaine we sell that funds our Ferraris. But even when you catch us, we are rarely prosecuted. We are able to pay for very expensive, and very good, lawyers.”

In mid-February, there was a similar incident when the highly criminal Remmo clan organised another ostentatious motorcade to show the citizens of Neu-Kölln who the new master race is. “A Rolls Royce, as well as Lamborghini, Porsche, Audi R8 and Mercedes G-class cars were brought along. In addition to a massive noise nuisance, there was also suspicion of illegal car racing.

Several Arab clans, who came to Germany from Lebanon, now dominate organized crime in Berlin. That story is here.

The arrest of three men in connection with last year’s €1bn (£892m) jewel heist at Dresden’s famous Green Vault museum has shone a rare light on the “Arab clans” who increasingly dominate organised crime in Berlin.

The arrested men are all members of the Remmo Clan, a single extended family that is one of the most feared in the German capital and has been implicated in a series of spectacular crimes in recent years. Two more family members wanted in connection with the Dresden robbery remain on the run from police.

Among those arrested this week is believed to be Wissam Remmo, who was convicted in February of the theft of a giant solid gold commemorative coin worth €3.75m (£3.3m) that disappeared without a trace from one of Berlin’s best guarded museums on a spring night in 2017.

Wissam Remmo, a member the most notorious crime family in Germany, had been convicted of a major robbery last month. So how is it, one wonders, that he was then left free until he was picked up again just this week? Had he been out on bail, and if so, just how much was that bail? There is something suspect about his lenient treatment.

Another member of the family was convicted over a 2014 raid on a savings bank in which he and his accomplices got away with €10m in cash before blowing the bank up on their way out.

The Remmo Clan are just one of the so-called “Arab clans”, extended families of Middle Eastern who control much of the drugs and illegal prostitution trade in Berlin, and defend their various turfs around the city with violence and intimidation.

Alongside the Remmos, there are the al-Zeins, the Abou Chakers, and the Miris, among others. Tourist shops even sell maps showing the city divided into their territories. Clan members are often unemployed and claim benefits, yet they flaunt their wealth, living in villas in Berlin’s most expensive neighbourhoods and driving Porsches and high-performance Mercedes.

In the course of another police check, wedding guests had parked their red Lamborghini on the street and left the scene on foot. Other participants became violent towards the officers, a hit-and-run was reported in the course of the motorcade, as well as coercion on the city motorway A100.

These Arab criminal gangs, like the Remmos from Lebanon, turn out to include expert thieves, unfazed in their selection of famously well-guarded targets, like the Green Vault in Dresden, where jewels worth one billion dollars were stolen in a single heist. Then there was the massive solid gold commemorative coin worth 3.75 million dollars, taken from a museum, by a single thief, reputedly Wissam Remmo, and another robbery from a well-guarded bank, where the Remmo gang made off with cash worth ten million dollars. These are not penny-ante criminals. Their flaunting of their expensive cars shows both how well they have been doing, and their contempt for the criminal justice system: they don’t think they can be caught, or if caught, that the charges will stick, or if convicted, that they will be made to serve their full sentence, and besides, as one Arab criminal said, German prisons are “for us like country clubs.” Anyone familiar with prisons in Arab countries can well believe it. Why are these Muslim career criminals, upon serving out their sentences, not sent back to their countries of origin? Is it beyond the power of the German government to pass the necessary legislation? How much of this crime wave created by Muslim migrants are the people of Germany expected to endure?