He “was armed with a knife on October 4 and climbed over the fence of a Berlin synagogue. He threatened passersby and policemen with the words ‘F**k Israel’ and ‘Allahu akbar’ – and is running around free today.”
Even if he is “mentally ill,” as authorities have falsely claimed, why was he released when he is an obvious danger? Why are German authorities suicidal, and the German public complacent? In both cases, the answer is that both have been intimidated into silence by threats of being smeared and destroyed as “Islamophobes” if they dare speak out against this sort of thing.
“No one knows where the knife-attacker is now,” translated from “Niemand weiß, wo der Messer-Angreifer jetzt ist,” by P. Volkmann-Schluck, M. Lukaschewitsch, F. Piatov, M. Rabie and F. Solms-Laubach, Bild, October 24, 2019 (thanks to Searchlight Germany):
Berlin – After the terror attacks in Halle, Germany is discussing better protection for Jewish institutions.
But the bitter truth has been revealed in the case of Mohamad M., who was armed with a knife on October 4 and climbed over the fence of a Berlin synagogue. He threatened passersby and policemen with the words “F**k Israel” and “Allahu akbar” – and is running around free today. Where the knifeman, who is especially dangerous for Jews, is currently living is unclear!
Synagogue security forces had to disable the Syrian (23) with pepper spray. But: police and justice officials did not see any reason to detain him. The next morning they released the supposedly mentally ill refugee.
On the advice of a roommate, Mohamad M. then admitted himself to a psychiatric ward. Now it turns out: The Syrian left the inpatient treatment. This has been reported by the “Süddeutsche Zeitung”. According to this report, Mohamad M. is traumatized by torture in Syria and also has a drug problem.
A friend of Mohamad M. tells BILD a different story: Two months ago, he visited M., and heard nothing about nor noticed any mental health problems.
Yesterday, a BILD reporter rang the bell in M.’s former flat-sharing community. A roommate expressed concern: “He does not live here anymore. We also do not know where he is.” The Syrian’s lawyer did not respond to a request for comment.
And the Berlin judiciary? It keeps downplaying the incident! On request, Attorney General Michael Steltner defended the decision to let Mohamad M. go. The fact that he brandished a knife was just “juggling”, it did not suffice for a longer arrest.
► For Josef Schuster (65), President of the Central Council of Jews, this reasoning is “nasty”. Said Schuster to BILD: “Before the background of the perpetrator was known, he was already free again and would have had every opportunity to strike again.” The behavior of the Berlin Attorney General’s Office had caused deep anxiety in the Jewish community.
► Interior expert Christoph de Vries (44, CDU) to BILD: “The fact that Mohamad M. after his anti-Semitic terrorist attempt was set free and could now vanish is a tangible scandal.”