ZaZara
AstraZaZara
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Lübecker Attacke: "Für meinen Mandanten unfassbar"
Lübeck attack: "Incomprehensible for my client"
It is July 20th, shortly before the opening of Travemünde Week. A man is carrying a backpack with an accelerant when he gets on a bus in Lübeck-Kücknitz heading for Travemünde. Savage knife wounds to the passengers will follow. Ten people end up wounded. Courageous passengers overwhelm the man. His motifs remain a mystery. Now - less than two weeks later - the young man's lawyer has contacted NDR Schleswig-Holstein for a statement and responds to the question of "Why".
Even to his 34-year-old client, his lawyer Oliver Dedow says, the accusations are incomprehensible. His client would no longer be able to remember exactly what happened, and he himself will not comment on the allegations for the time being. Only this much: the crime has no terrorist background, it has clearly been caused by illness.
The mental illness has to be diagnosed, according to Dedow. His client has never been in treatment before. He is insightful with the clinical picture and also ready to be examined - hopefully with a subsequent therapy, according to the lawyer. "Unfortunately, I am not in a position to explain exactly this clinical picture." Lawyer Dedow insists on medical attention for the 34-year-old. He thinks he's in the wrong hands in the correctional facility. There he is currently in custody in the security area. The lawyer demands that his client be quickly transferred to a specialist clinic.
However, the Lübeck public prosecutor's office wants to clarify the psyche of the alleged perpetrator with the help of a psychological expert. But, according to Attorney General Ulla Hingst, there are still no signs that he has not been properly accommodated in the correctional facility. Among other things, she accuses the man of attempted murder. Asked if the 34-year-old has already admitted the accusations, the lawyer replies: "The evidence is clear. We have a variety of records. There were six cameras in the bus itself."
BBM
One wonders if this might be yet another case of Inspired Stabbing Infidels Syndrome?
Lübeck attack: "Incomprehensible for my client"
It is July 20th, shortly before the opening of Travemünde Week. A man is carrying a backpack with an accelerant when he gets on a bus in Lübeck-Kücknitz heading for Travemünde. Savage knife wounds to the passengers will follow. Ten people end up wounded. Courageous passengers overwhelm the man. His motifs remain a mystery. Now - less than two weeks later - the young man's lawyer has contacted NDR Schleswig-Holstein for a statement and responds to the question of "Why".
Even to his 34-year-old client, his lawyer Oliver Dedow says, the accusations are incomprehensible. His client would no longer be able to remember exactly what happened, and he himself will not comment on the allegations for the time being. Only this much: the crime has no terrorist background, it has clearly been caused by illness.
The mental illness has to be diagnosed, according to Dedow. His client has never been in treatment before. He is insightful with the clinical picture and also ready to be examined - hopefully with a subsequent therapy, according to the lawyer. "Unfortunately, I am not in a position to explain exactly this clinical picture." Lawyer Dedow insists on medical attention for the 34-year-old. He thinks he's in the wrong hands in the correctional facility. There he is currently in custody in the security area. The lawyer demands that his client be quickly transferred to a specialist clinic.
However, the Lübeck public prosecutor's office wants to clarify the psyche of the alleged perpetrator with the help of a psychological expert. But, according to Attorney General Ulla Hingst, there are still no signs that he has not been properly accommodated in the correctional facility. Among other things, she accuses the man of attempted murder. Asked if the 34-year-old has already admitted the accusations, the lawyer replies: "The evidence is clear. We have a variety of records. There were six cameras in the bus itself."
BBM
One wonders if this might be yet another case of Inspired Stabbing Infidels Syndrome?