Showing proper gratitude to the kuffar.
“Terrorist got sick… was allowed to stay in Germany and worked on a bomb,” translated from “Terrorist ließ sich krankschreiben… durfte in Deutschland bleiben und bastelte an einer Bombe,” Bild, August 24, 2018 (thanks to Searchlight Germany):
Karlsruhe – Another one we tolerate here and who wants to blow us up in gratitude … A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the terrorist Magomed-Ali C. (31)!
On Thursday at 10:09 o’clock he was presented to the magistrate at the Federal Court in Karlsruhe.
C. is suspected of having planned “serious, state-damaging violence,” a terrorist attack with explosives in Germany.
Magomed-Ali C. is a Russian citizen, said to have come from the Bashkortostan republic. His asylum application was rejected in 2017, but he was not deported yet.
Because he stated that he had a “mental illness,” he was granted an extension on December 7, 2017 until December 2019. C. lived in a rented apartment on the third floor of a skyscraper in the north of Berlin – so far it is unclear how he made his living.
Already a year ago – before the extension was granted – the police showed up for the first time. C. then shaved off his beard.
But the investigators knew: C. went to the Fussilet Mosque in Berlin-Moabit, which the now-dead Christmas market assassin Anis Amri (24) also attended. On Amri’s cell phone, they found the phone number of a friend of Magomed-Ali C: Frenchman Clément B. was arrested in April 2017 in Marseille.
In his apartment, explosives and firearms were found. In the investigation against B. came a German-French investigators group on the trail of Magomed-Ali C., and they discovered that in October 2016, C. hoarded in his apartment a “significant amount” of the explosive TATP.
In the raid on Wednesday, the police found, however, nothing more. Completely incomprehensible is why C. was granted the extension in 2017. Because C. was already classified as a threat; investigations were underway. And the residence permit (§25) states: “The residence permit will not be granted if (…) the foreigner constitutes a danger to the general assembly or (…) to the security of the Federal Republic of Germany.”
“A tragedy of German asylum policy,” says Rainer Wendt (61), chief of the German police union, to BILD: “Again and again rejected asylum seekers are not deported and turn out later to be a security hazard.”