Islamic State Commander’ Found Living As Refugee Germany
Feb 11, 2016 8:35:14 GMT -6
Glencairn likes this
Post by Rickster on Feb 11, 2016 8:35:14 GMT -6
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Ok so pick a small town near you, and what is going to be your reaction when something like this happens close by? THe administration is still insisting on letting these people in. Now ask yourself as well who would have it easier to vet the refugees Germany after letting in a million of these people and incurring the problems associated with their arrival or the US with no experience at vetting refugees? Is anyone in our Lame Stream Media even mentioning these things going on in the EU? DO you think there is a concerted effort between government and media to allow this to happen? Stand up people make yourself heard, when they arrive and the problems start, look to yourself for remaining quiet along with the media, you will be just a guilty.
How do you go from the desire to be a suicide bomber to being a leader? They must be running out of leaders thanks to Russian bombing and war efforts against ISIS. I not sure this country is ever going to learn or they quite possible don't want to. Many feel as I do this is part of a plan and their plan isn't going the way they want.. Shocked Look...
Again this is why someone like Trump is so popular, it isn't even the lesser of two evils. In fact I am beginning to think people don't really care if he is an evil money driven real estate mogul, he just isn't the status quo, and people are desperate for some real change. Even if it's the wrong change.
"In the latest of a series of raids, German police have searched two homes in a rural village after a television channel interviewed a suspected Islamic State commander living there as a refugee.
Sankt Johann is a small village in the south west German state, Rhineland-Palatinate. Something of a rural idyll, its 800 residents live between vineyards in the shadow of a 14th century Gothic church. And yet, as SPIEGEL TV reports, this weekend it was the scene of police raids on two Islamic State-linked suspects living in refugee housing.
Prosecutors’ office spokesman Michael Neuhaus said the two men targeted by the operation are “suspected of taking part in the Syrian civil war as members of a foreign terrorist organisation”. He said there were “no immediate indications that a concrete attack was planned” but declined to give any further details.
Two houses in the village are used to house Syrian refugees, but among the opponents of the Assad regime living there SPIEGEL TV tracked down a suspected commander of the Islamic State terror group after tip offs from other Syrian activists. They had identified him as a man called Bassam, a notorious commander said to be responsible for the deaths of dozens of people."
Sankt Johann is a small village in the south west German state, Rhineland-Palatinate. Something of a rural idyll, its 800 residents live between vineyards in the shadow of a 14th century Gothic church. And yet, as SPIEGEL TV reports, this weekend it was the scene of police raids on two Islamic State-linked suspects living in refugee housing.
Prosecutors’ office spokesman Michael Neuhaus said the two men targeted by the operation are “suspected of taking part in the Syrian civil war as members of a foreign terrorist organisation”. He said there were “no immediate indications that a concrete attack was planned” but declined to give any further details.
Two houses in the village are used to house Syrian refugees, but among the opponents of the Assad regime living there SPIEGEL TV tracked down a suspected commander of the Islamic State terror group after tip offs from other Syrian activists. They had identified him as a man called Bassam, a notorious commander said to be responsible for the deaths of dozens of people."
"A 32-year-old man, he allegedly fought in the ranks of Islamic State fighters in the eastern Syrian city of Deir ez-Zor before leaving via Turkey to seek asylum in Germany. Starting his fighting career with rebel jihadists in Al Kasra, the man in question is understood to have joined Sunni Islamist militias fighting the Syrian Government as part of the al-Qaeda affiliated al-Nusra Front, before graduating to the even more extreme Salafi jihadists of Islamic State.
His original ambition had been to be a suicide bomber, but his brother had used his position as a Sharia judge to secure him his officer’s role. In late summer last year Bassam was captured at a checkpoint north of Aleppo by Free Syrian Army soldiers following intelligence that he was fleeing to Turkey with tens of thousands of dollars in cash. For reasons unknown he was released after 20 days, with a memory card for a telephone holding masses of Islamic State propaganda but without his money.
Incredibly, German security services were said to have been oblivious to his presence in Germany since last autumn until SPIEGEL TV’s research alerted them to it.
For his part Bassam denies ever being an Islamic State fighter, and says he has nothing more to do with his brother. He also claims to have no idea why he was captured by soldiers from the Free Syrian Army.
For now he wants to concentrate on his professional future, telling SPIEGEL TV: “I want to learn German and work as a cook.”
As Breitbart London recently reported, German security forces have received more than 100 tip-offs that Islamic State fighters may be hiding among migrants currently staying in the country."
His original ambition had been to be a suicide bomber, but his brother had used his position as a Sharia judge to secure him his officer’s role. In late summer last year Bassam was captured at a checkpoint north of Aleppo by Free Syrian Army soldiers following intelligence that he was fleeing to Turkey with tens of thousands of dollars in cash. For reasons unknown he was released after 20 days, with a memory card for a telephone holding masses of Islamic State propaganda but without his money.
Incredibly, German security services were said to have been oblivious to his presence in Germany since last autumn until SPIEGEL TV’s research alerted them to it.
For his part Bassam denies ever being an Islamic State fighter, and says he has nothing more to do with his brother. He also claims to have no idea why he was captured by soldiers from the Free Syrian Army.
For now he wants to concentrate on his professional future, telling SPIEGEL TV: “I want to learn German and work as a cook.”
As Breitbart London recently reported, German security forces have received more than 100 tip-offs that Islamic State fighters may be hiding among migrants currently staying in the country."
How do you go from the desire to be a suicide bomber to being a leader? They must be running out of leaders thanks to Russian bombing and war efforts against ISIS. I not sure this country is ever going to learn or they quite possible don't want to. Many feel as I do this is part of a plan and their plan isn't going the way they want.. Shocked Look...
Again this is why someone like Trump is so popular, it isn't even the lesser of two evils. In fact I am beginning to think people don't really care if he is an evil money driven real estate mogul, he just isn't the status quo, and people are desperate for some real change. Even if it's the wrong change.