| BLUF: He’s nuts, but superior German medicine has made him sane enough. Now the question is whether he is entitled to be kept in Germany so the dhimmis can pay for his lifelong treatment, or send him back to Somalia to run amok against his Muslim neighbours after he decides to stop taking his meds. |
Incredulous amazement in the trial of the knife attacker of Würzburg. The Somali attacked with a stolen knife in June, killing three women and injuring several people, some of them fatally. According to a new expert opinion, the Somali was “incapable of guilt” at the time of the attack. This has consequences for his trial. Authorities are now struggling with the decision to deport him.
The African has now been healed, reports his lawyer. Four months after he killed three women in downtown Würzburg,
| ...sometimes spelt Würzburg and sometimes simply Wurzburg... |
| ...elsewhere in our archives as Abdirahman J. and Jibril A., the 24-year old has been living in Wuerzburg on the German dime since 2015, and was sent for psychiatric treatment because he pulled a knife on another resident of the homeless shelter where he was living... |
The public prosecutor’s office is expected to apply for permanent placement of the accused in a closed ward of a psychiatric hospital by the end of the year, the statement said. The procedure was a much discussed borderline case from the start. Witnesses spoke of the perpetrator shouting “Allahu Akbar.”
However, the investigators do not have evidence of a political motive of the devout Muslim.
| Perhaps not political, but he most assuredly wanted to kill infidels for the greater glory of Allah. |
“According to § 53 Abs. 3b AufenthG, deportation is only permitted if a foreigner has committed a serious crime or if he represents a danger to the general public or the security of the Federal Republic of Germany.”
In view of the facts, it can be assumed that these requirements are met in the Jibril A. case, “regardless of the fact that he may be judged as incompetent.”
Hans-Jochen Schrepfer, the Somali’s lawyer, wanted to give “no prognosis” on the question of a possible deportation at the request of the “Welt.” In the past few weeks, his client could finally be questioned by investigators after a treatment in the clinic. Schrepfer describes A’s statements as “very reflective”: “He expressed his regret for the fate of his victims and explained his subjective point of view.”