Cars in German Town Discovered Covered with Nazi Symbols in Human Blood, Police State
Local Police
Approximately fifty cars have been marked with what appears to be human bodily fluid in the German town of Hanau in proximity to Frankfurt, as reported by law enforcement.
Vehicles, exterior walls and postal boxes were defaced, in some cases with prohibited symbols, they reported in a official communication.
Police report they were notified during the night on Wednesday, when a individual discovered that a automobile in the Lamboy district of Hanau had been marked with a reddish substance.
The fluid had been drawn in the form of a Nazi symbol, they added.
Officers then found multiple other marked cars and house walls in the surrounding area.
These symbols are banned in Germany under regulations outlawing the public display of Nazi symbols.
Officials state initial examinations indicate the liquid was most likely human bodily fluid.
"Currently there is no lead as to its source; authorities are presently not informed of any physical harm in connection with the incident," they stated.
Local authorities said they were working "to resolve the case" and have appealed to the public for information.
An important political figure stated the attack made him stunned and needed to be solved quickly.
"This act hits the center of Hanau and reopens the pain of the right-wing terrorist attack five years ago," he stated on a platform, mentioning the death of nine individuals by a gunman targeting individuals of foreign heritage in five years prior.
