Friday, December 23, 2016

Berlin Muslim Jihadist is apprehended and shot dead by Italian police, while screaming ‘Allahu Akbar’ and ‘police bastards!’


Berlin Muslim Jihadist is apprehended and shot dead by Italian police, while screaming ‘Allahu Akbar’ and ‘police bastards!’




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A rookie cop only months into his job chased the pig down and shot him. Thank goodness he was not caught in Germany. If he had his human rights would have been more important than those of the victims. His childhood would be blamed for his mental ‘trauma’ and hoax racism charges would be debated and blamed for his Islamic ideology and his natural Muslim desire to kill people. The next excuse would be that he was not rich enough to buy himself a Ferrari and a house and this ‘poverty; made him resentful, oh ‘poor’ terrorist. Leftists would be protesting for his rights and humanity outside the Courts and German media would deny he was the killer. They would seek to pin the savagery on some innocent and naive native German instead (preferably white), who would be branded “a far right fascist” because at some point in his life he expressed some modest and careful doubts about immigration. He would never experience the same consideration for neither human rights or childhood trauma as the Muslim savage mass murderer.

It would all end with a public announcement that Islam is a religion of peace and only 1 billion out of 1.5 billion Muslims aspire for Jihad, so it’s not a problem. The “real” problem, we would be told, are “right wing extremism”. All five of them.

Thank god he ventured to Italy.

The Mussolini’s wasted no time and just shot him point blank. End of. It should have been done when he was already burning down schools, robbing and assaulting people in Italy, intimidating and attacking inmates in prison and especially when he was well-known to be a mujahideen and under surveillance. What is the point to discover someone is a mujahideen to then let him loose, or to try and deport him with the risk of him grooming and training thousands of other people? He needs to be shot like a rabid dog.

The media is trying to create a sob-story out of his family, pretending they are somehow innocent. Then why don’t they explain why his brother’s, too, are known to be equally dedicated to jihad, and equally problematic? They have avoided to mention this small fact.

It’s all in the family. The family supports and feeds the idea that non-Muslims are filth, should be hated and despised, that Islam is the only religion allowed to exist. From there the clerics do the rest of the grooming and clarify that it’s not only law to kill non-Muslims, but Jihad is an actual duty that every single Muslim – all 1.5 billion of them – must at some point dedicate themselves to if they want to prove their love for Allah.
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World’s most wanted man is dead: Rookie Italian policeman guns down fugitive Berlin killer screaming ‘Allahu Akbar’ after he shoots his fellow officer when they confront him in Milan 

  • WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Fugitive is pictured lying dead after gun battle
  • Major manhunt had been underway for Berlin attack suspect Anis Amri, 24
  • He has been shot dead after a gunfight with two patrol officers in Milan, Italy
  • Amri shot one officer and screamed ‘Allahu Akbar’ as he was gunned down
  • Shoot-out happened at about 3am after Amri had stepped off train from France
Berlin truck terrorist Anis Amri has been shot dead after a gunfight with police in Milan in the early hours of this morning, Italian police have said.

The Tunisian pulled a gun from his backpack, screamed ‘Allahu Akbar’ and opened fire on two officers – hitting one in the shoulder – before being shot dead moments after getting off a train from France.

Amri had been on the run for four days after ploughing a lorry into crowds of revellers enjoying a Christmas market in Berlin on Monday night, killing 12 and maiming dozens of others. ISIS later claimed one of its ‘soldiers’ carried out the atrocity.

The 24-year-old was stopped by a routine police patrol in the suburb of Sesto San Giovanni in the northern Italian city of Milan at about 3am local time.

Two officers asked him for ID documents, at which point Amri ‘immediately’ pulled a gun from his backpack and shouted ‘police b******s’ as he shot one in the shoulder.

A firefight ensued with Amri cowering behind a car as he tried to flee, but the suspect was shot and killed by the other officer – a trainee who had only been in the job a few months.

An Italian minister said today they had ‘without a shadow of a doubt’ killed the chief suspect in the Berlin massacre. Authorities believe Amri, who used at least six different aliases with three nationalities, was trying to flee to southern Italy where he had entered Europe in 2011.

An Italian minister said today they had 'without a shadow of a doubt' killed the chief suspect in the Berlin massacre
Shoot-out: Amri was shot dead in the street after a dramatic gunfight near a train station in Milan
Evidence: Pictures from the scene appear to show a weapon lying on the road near a backpack
Pictures emerged this morning of the terrorist lying dead in the street having been shot by Italian policePictures emerged this morning of the terrorist lying dead in the street having been shot by Italian police
Amri (pictured) shouted 'Allahu Akbar' and 'police b******s' as he shot at police officers in Milan
Amri (pictured) shouted 'Allahu Akbar' and 'police b******s' as he shot at police officers in Milan
Amri (pictured) shouted ‘Allahu Akbar’ and ‘police b******s’ as he shot at police officers in Milan

On his body police found a train ticket that helped reconstruct the attacker’s movements in Berlin, revealing how he took a train from Chambery in France and then from Turin to Milan
The Berlin attack suspect Anis Amri (pictured) has been shot dead after a gunfight with police in Milan, Italian police have said
The Berlin attack suspect has been shot dead after a gunfight with police in Milan, Italian police have said
The Berlin attack suspect Anis Amri (pictured) has been shot dead after a gunfight with police in Milan, Italian police have said.

It comes hours after two men were arrested at a mosque in Berlin where Amri is believed to have been seen both before and after the atrocity.

Today’s events bring to an end a four-day manhunt that has heaped embarrassment on Germany’s police and politicians. Shortly before the shooting German police still believed the terrorist was in Berlin.

After Italian police challenged Amri this morning, he ran for cover and cowered behind a car in a piazza near the station before being shot dead by trainee officer Luca Scata, 29, who had reportedly only been in the job for a matter of months.

This morning, Scata was praised for his actions and had received hundreds of messages from wellwishers.

Scata’s last Facebook post, put up shortly before he shot the terror suspect, stated: ‘Only on the road the sun is shining and there are no shadows.’

Luca Scata has been named as the hero police officer who gunned Amri down this morning
Luca Scata has been named as the hero police officer who gunned Amri down this morning
Luca Scata (pictured) has been named as the hero police officer who gunned Amri down this morning
Christian Movio (pictured right) is recovering in hospital after being shot in the shoulder by Anis AmriChristian Movio (pictured right) is recovering in hospital after being shot in the shoulder by Anis Amri
Italian police released this picture showing how a gunshot fired by Amri had hit the bullet-proof vest worn by officer Christian MovioItalian police released this picture showing how a gunshot fired by Amri had hit the bullet-proof vest worn by officer Christian Movio
A shoot out took place at about 3am local time and Amri was reportedly heard shouting 'Allahu Akbar' as he tried to flee and police opened fire
A shoot out took place at about 3am local time and Amri was reportedly heard shouting ‘Allahu Akbar’ as he tried to flee and police opened fire
Items left on the road included a pistol and a backpack. Amri's body was covered up as forensics scoured the scene
Items left on the road included a pistol and a backpack. Amri’s body was covered up as forensics scoured the scene

He is understood to have pulled a gun on a patrol after being stopped for a routine ID check and shot an officer in the shoulder leaving him seriously injured
Authorities believe Amri, who used at least six different aliases with three nationalities, was trying to flee to southern Italy where he had entered Europe in 2011
Photos of the scene showed his body lying on the ground surrounded by armed policePhotos of the scene showed his body lying on the ground surrounded by armed police
It has since been inundated with comments from grateful Italians hailing him a hero and thanking him for his actions.

Police, who had received a tip-off Amri may have been in the city, approached Amri because they were suspicious that anyone was at the station at 3am.

The terminal was reportedly closed and officials are trying to work out whether he may in fact have arrived in the suburb, north of the city, by bus.

AMRI’S LAST KNOWN LOCATION

Prior to the shooting in Milan, Amri’s last known location was a mosque in Berlin, where he was seen just hours after the atrocity.

Amri was captured on CCTV outside the place of worship in the city’s Moabit neighbourhood just eight hours after the Christmas market massacre.

Images show a man in dark clothing and a cap standing in a doorway in the early hours of Tuesday, German public broadcaster rbb reported.
Amri was captured on CCTV outside the place of worship in the city's Moabit neighbourhood
The sighting was just eight hours after the Christmas market massacre
Amri was captured on CCTV outside the place of worship in the city’s Moabit neighbourhood just eight hours after the Christmas market massacre
Images show a man in dark clothing and a cap standing in a doorway in the early hours of Tuesday, German public broadcaster rbb reported
Images show a man in dark clothing and a cap standing in a doorway in the early hours of Tuesday, German public broadcaster rbb reported.

He was also seen at the same mosque on two different days in the week leading up to the atrocity.
Intelligence sources later confirmed that they believed the man in the CCTV footage to be Amri.
Other pictures emerged of the mosque after it was raided by police who used stun grenades as they entered the building.

The door was seen hanging on its hinges, and a rudimentary attempt to fix it, with pieces of wood and masking tape appeared to have been abandoned.

A window in the hall outside the mosque, which was covered with graffiti and dirt, had been smashed.
The door was seen hanging on its hinges, and a rudimentary attempt to fix it, with pieces of wood and masking tape appeared to have been abandoned
The door was seen hanging on its hinges, and a rudimentary attempt to fix it, with pieces of wood and masking tape appeared to have been abandoned
A window in the hall outside the mosque, which was covered with graffiti and dirt, had been smashed
A window in the hall outside the mosque, which was covered with graffiti and dirt, had been smashed
When the patrol approached him, he pulled a 22 calibre pistol from his backpack and shot one of the two police officers, Cristian Movio, 36, in the shoulder.

The suspect, Europe’s most wanted man, tried to run but he was shot dead in the road.

On his body police found a train ticket that helped reconstruct the attacker’s movements in Berlin, revealing how he took a train from Chambery in France and then from Turin to Milan.

But it is not clear whether he had driven from Berlin to Chambery or taken a 1,000-mile train trip all the way to Milan via Frankfurt – the normal rail route to the south of France.

This morning, it emerged that the Polish driver of the hijacked Berlin lorry was shot in the head on Monday night with a similar-sized gun to the one Amri used in Italy.

Movio was taken to San Gerardo Hospital in Monza for emergency treatment where he is said to be recovering.
At dawn forensics officers removed the body and began photographing bullets strewn across the ground from the shoot-out. There were also blood-soaked clothes and tissues
At dawn forensics officers removed the body and began photographing bullets strewn across the ground from the shoot-out. There were also blood-soaked clothes and tissues
Amri ran for cover and cowered behind a car before being shot dead by trainee officer Luca Sciappa who had reportedly only been in the job for a matter of months
Amri ran for cover and cowered behind a car before being shot dead by trainee officer Luca Sciappa who had reportedly only been in the job for a matter of months
The body of Anis Amri was moved into a van at dawn this morning as officials examined the scene
The body of Anis Amri was moved into a van at dawn this morning as officials examined the scene
Amri had been on the run since Monday night after a attack on a Christmas market in Germany
Amri had been on the run since Monday night after a attack on a Christmas market in Germany

QUESTIONS OVER BLUNDERS IN WAKE OF THE ATTACK



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