Vehicles in German Town Found Covered with Nazi Symbols in Human Blood, Police State
Local Police
Around fifty cars have been covered with what seems to be human bodily fluid in the German city of Hanau in proximity to Frankfurt, according to police.
Cars, building surfaces and postboxes were defaced, occasionally with swastikas, they stated in a official communication.
Police say they were contacted in the late hours on Wednesday evening, when a individual discovered that a automobile in the Lamboy area of Hanau had been smeared with a reddish liquid.
The liquid had been placed in the form of a swastika, they reported.
Law enforcement then discovered numerous other smeared vehicles and residential walls in the adjacent neighborhood.
These symbols are illegal in Germany under regulations outlawing the public display of Nazi-era symbols.
Officials report preliminary tests indicate the substance was likely blood from a person.
"There is still no lead as to its source; investigators are presently not cognizant of any harm in relation with the occurrence," they commented.
City officials stated they were attempting "to unravel the case" and have appealed to the public for details.
An important political figure commented the incident made him stunned and needed to be resolved quickly.
"This act affects the core of Hanau and reawakens the trauma of the extremist terrorist attack half a decade ago," he wrote on a platform, recalling the killing of nine victims by a shooter targeting residents of foreign heritage in 2020.
