Why was Halid S. on the streets after he beat a man to death?
A hadith depicts Muhammad specifying the punishment for homosexual activity: “The Messenger of Allah said, ‘Whoever you find doing the action of the people of Loot, execute the one who does it and the one to whom it is done.’” (Sunan Abu Dawud 4462)
“Motive: Gay hate? Two men beaten by youth group known to police,” translated from “Motiv Schwulenhass? Zwei Männer von polizeibekannter Jugendgruppe niedergeprügelt,” Exxpress, March 30, 2025 (thanks to Medforth):
Last Saturday at around 12:45 AM, two men (26, 28) were walking on Augsburg’s Maximilianstraße (D). There, they were insulted by a group of adolescents, and a scuffle ensued. The group of men beat both men to the ground and continued to kick them – including “in the upper body and head area,” the police wrote. The perpetrators then fled. However, an immediate manhunt was able to track down and arrest two suspects (22, 23) – both with blood alcohol levels above 1.2 per mille.
In an interview with the local newspaper, a victim of the recent crime reported that he feared for his life while the perpetrators kicked him while he was lying on the ground. They allegedly called the victims “faggots.”
Halid S., however, is not among the suspects arrested that night (and has since been released). According to the newspaper, he is said to have gone into hiding. S. holds dual German, Turkish, and Lebanese citizenship.
Both victims were treated that night at Augsburg University Hospital – initially even in intensive care. The findings: concussions, bruises to the head, shoulder, back, and chest, as well as facial injuries.
The Augsburger Allgemeine now reports that the motive is allegedly anti-gay hatred. And one suspect is already a convicted violent offender – Halid S., then 17, is alleged to have beaten firefighter Roland S., then 49, to death in Augsburg’s Königsplatz in December 2019. Halid S. had previously attracted attention for drug-related and assault offenses. In November 2020, the Augsburg Regional Court sentenced him to four years and six months in prison for assault resulting in death. He had therefore only been released for a few months.
Kevin Kraemer says
While I find homosexuality a sin, beating someone for it is a crime pure and simple. Why does the germans allow the muhamadist thugs run rampant on the streets is a travesty. I think they have adopted the same staggering, shattered dhimmi status as the brits. What are theses governments afraid of? Cowards, all of them
Tony Rice says
Why is same sex thought or activity a sin?
Russ says
The word sin is an archery term, meaning missing the mark, missing the target. According To Jesus, the Target is love. He said that all the law and the prophets are summed up into Commandments love God with all your heart and love your neighbor as yourself. If this is indeed the the target, and deviation from Love is a sin, then any deviation be it heterosexual or homosexual is sinful. So in the passage in Matthew or Jesus talks about in the beginning God created them male and female and then he goes on to list the things that are different, now that we are no longer in the beginning. The first example is divorce and Jesus explains how God made accommodation for the human heart via a certificate of divorce, then he goes on to list variations of Eunichs, and it seems the point of the story, which started out with God making provision for the human heart, then bringing Eunichs into the conversation, seems to imply that Jesus is acknowledging that we are no longer back in the beginning and that God has made provision for the deviations of the human heart.
somehistory says
“Sin” is actually a “missing the mark of perfection.” When humans do anything against the Divine Laws, it is sin. Adam and Eve were created *perfect* and when they disobeyed, sinned, they were no longer *perfect.* Every human born after that, except for Jesus Christ, was born imperfect, in “sin.”
When Jesus made the crippled man able to walk, he said, “Your sin is forgiven. Get up and walk.” Being born into sin, being born imperfect, makes us ill in body, mind, heart and soul.
Jesus made clear that God ‘looks at the heart” to see if a person really wants to do what he is commanded to do. God expects us to want to do what He has said is *right* and when we fail, how we feel about failing is vital to our relationship with God.
He is “patient” with us, but His patience will end one day in Judgment. And then each one will have his reward or punishment. And that includes for any *relationships* outside of the way He made humans to be.
Rufolino says
I can think of a lot more serious failures to love than mere sexual failures !!
Most of these other failures are of far greater significance than sexual ones.
࿗Infidel࿘ says
It’s the other 2 sex forms that are thought of as sins, as well as normal sex outside marriage. Just being attracted to another person of the same sex isn’t enough to be a sin
somehistory says
It’s difficult to change how we may feel about something. Acting on wrong or *sinful* feelings is where the sin is fully established. The Apostle James says it’s the “desire which gives birth to sin.”
Criminal law in the U.S. is the same: a person may want to rob a bank, or cheat on taxes, or murder his neighbor, but if he doesn’t take action to do any of these, he hasn’t committed a crime.
Ching says
Why not? Are you not right in the head
John Pepple says
It’s not just that the Germans are allowing this. It’s that homosexuals collectively are allowing it to happen without raising a fuss. They should be more concerned about it than the average German since they have more to lose.
Hugh Fitzgerald says
Four years and six months for Hamid S.? What kind of a sentence is that for beating a man to death? He should have been jailed for iife.
James Lincoln says
Hugh Fitzgerald,
In a sane country, he would’ve gotten the death penalty.
OLD GUY says
And it shouldn’t take thirty years of appeals and jail time before he is executed.
Andra says
In Germany there is no death penalty. Before the Invasion I was pretty much content with that, although most offenders get back to the streets within 15 years which I feel to short for murder.
The murder Here only got four years, because he was an adolescent and because of his foreign roots.
gravenimage says
Less than five years is not life in prison. And what was he not at least deported after srvng his sentence? And if he got a lighter sentence because he was Muslim this is both unjust and perverse.
gravenimage says
Spot on, Hugh.
gravenimage says
Germany: Muslims beat up two homosexuals, one attacker had previously beaten a man to death
………………………………………
If he had already beaten a man to death, how was he free to do this again? Suicidal insanity.