Cars in Germany's Town Found Smeared with Nazi Symbols in Human Blood, Law Enforcement State
Local Law Enforcement
Roughly fifty automobiles have been covered with what seems to be human bodily fluid in the German town of Hanau close to Frankfurt, according to law enforcement.
Vehicles, building surfaces and postboxes were marked, sometimes with prohibited symbols, they reported in a official communication.
Officers state they were notified in the late hours on Wednesday evening, when a resident noticed that a automobile in the Lamboy district of Hanau had been marked with a red-colored fluid.
The substance had been applied in the pattern of a swastika, they reported.
Law enforcement then found multiple other marked automobiles and residential walls in the adjacent neighborhood.
These symbols are prohibited in Germany under regulations outlawing the visible presentation of Nazi symbols.
Police state preliminary tests suggest the substance was likely human bodily fluid.
"There is still no clue as to where it came from; investigators are presently not aware of any injuries in relation with the occurrence," they commented.
Local authorities stated they were attempting "to solve the mystery" and have asked to the residents for information.
A senior political figure stated the attack left him stunned and had to be resolved quickly.
"This event strikes at the very heart of Hanau and reopens the wounds of the extremist attack five years ago," he wrote on online, recalling the murder of nine individuals by a shooter aiming at individuals of immigrant origin in 2020.
