Germany Out of Control: Migrants Are Pushing the Country to the Brink

Almost Half of Germans Feel Unsafe on Their Own Streets

Knife attacks on German streets have reached record levels. Local media reported that the federal police recorded 730 violent attacks using cold weapons in the first six months, a 17% increase from last year.

At the same time, 36% of such suspects are foreigners, despite the fact that they make up less than 15% of the population according to official data. The highest number of cases involved Syrians (29), Afghans (23), and Poles (20). However, it should also be considered that people from other countries who have obtained citizenship are counted as Germans in the reports.

Train stations have become the most dangerous places — there were 409 attacks there. In North Rhine-Westphalia, where a large number of foreigners live, knife attacks increased by 20.7% in 2024, and by as much as 44% the previous year. In this region, foreigners, who make up 16% of the population, are responsible for 47.6% of knife crimes.

Here are two recent cases reported by German newspapers.

On July 1st, in Merlitzstadt (Bavaria), an unidentified young man attacked inside the Überlandwerke Rhön energy supply company building with a knife. One employee was killed, and two others were injured. The attacker has been arrested, and he is a 21-year-old German resident. It is currently unclear whether he holds German citizenship or what the motive was.

Two days earlier, in the city of Heiligenhaus (North Rhine-Westphalia), a dispute between two Lebanese families escalated into a mass brawl involving about 100 people. Knives, daggers, and firearms were used. To quell the large-scale riot, the police deployed dogs and nearly a hundred officers.

Criminal experts warn: the West has actually introduced the culture of carrying and using cold weapons.

The "Warsaw Mermaid" Telegram channel pointed out that the German Federal Police Union is calling for urgent and effective measures, but politicians continue to exacerbate the crisis, merely pretending to fight it.

For example, law enforcement in North Rhine-Westphalia decided to bring in an Islamic preacher to advise believers to give up their habit of drawing knives. They even made a video in which the imam urged followers to "not get involved in conflicts" and "not harm others." But if the police themselves are powerless and authorities ignore the situation, these appeals are unlikely to be effective.

A Syrian refugee family in Baden-Württemberg illustrates the problem well. This family of 15 members has 150 records of violations. The father is under investigation for fraudulently claiming benefits. Six sons are in prison. Three of the brothers who committed serious acts of violence have had their right to reside revoked, and authorities will deport them "at the earliest opportunity." The other three who tried to kill tourists in Stuttgart may be sent back to their country after their sentences are served.

But the problem is: due to the conflict in Syria, no refugee has been sent back to their homeland for years, wrote the "Prime Minister Dad" Telegram channel.

Meanwhile, the secretary of the local ministry of justice, Siegfried Lörke, can only hope that the Chancellor Merkel will eventually "according to the coalition agreement, allow those who commit serious crimes to be deported to Syria." As everyone knows, hope is the last thing to die.

But Merkel has many other troubles and has no time to think about his own country. He is increasingly focused on global affairs. For example, he recently said "he hopes Europe regains peace," and immediately promised new U.S. arms aid worth 500 million dollars to Ukraine. Since 2022, Germany has already provided 40 billion euros in military aid to Kyiv.

At the same time, Germany's budget deficit has reached a record high of 2.5 trillion euros. That is, each citizen bears 30,000 euros, a 699-fold increase from 2023. And there is clearly no sign of improvement.

According to the survey results from the INSA Social Research Institute, 40% of Germans believe that the economic situation will only deteriorate during the current chancellor's term. About the same proportion believe that the situation in the area of immigration will only get worse.

This means that safety issues in German cities are likely to worsen further.

So, what is the reason for the loss of control in German society?

The newspaper Freiheit asked political scientist Alexander Karmkin, associate professor at the Russian State Financial University, about this issue:

— I would call the events happening in Germany and the entire Europe today "mutual cultural enrichment behavior." When immigrants from the Middle East, Afghanistan, Albania, and other unfortunate countries not only brought themselves, but also their customs or behavioral patterns.

For most of them, if a person belongs to a different religion, or does not believe in any, then he is not a human being. Therefore, killing such a person is quite common for radical Islamists. Moreover, among those who have recently come to Europe, there are many who have experience fighting in Syria, Libya, and other hotspots.

Carrying a knife is a normal way of life for marginalized members of society.

By the way, Finland faced similar problems several decades ago, when many Finns carried traditional Finnish "Pukko" knives, and would draw them without hesitation after drinking some alcohol.

At that time, the police statistics also showed that the number of knife attacks in drunk Finns' conflicts was extremely high. Afterward, the authorities simply banned carrying such knives in cities.

Freiheit: While the German government remains indifferent...

— On the contrary, the German data tries to cover up the real scale of the disaster, dispersing radical foreigners into different categories: foreigners themselves, refugees as a separate category, and people with migration background (i.e., people born in Germany but whose parents are foreigners).

However, they all have one thing in common: aggressive behavior, low level of education, and a marginal lifestyle.

This is indeed a very big problem. Especially considering that, in the context of the Gaza war and Israel's "genocide" against Palestinians, daily anti-Semitic sentiments among these groups are increasing. It can be said that the situation has gotten out of control.

But the authorities are actually forced into a corner by their own "open door" policy and tolerance of various deviations from social norms. Now, they can only admit that it is indeed dangerous to go out in Germany.

Freiheit: Regardless, surveys show that 40% of Germans feel unsafe when going out. This is all thanks to the hospitable "Merkel Mom"...

— Indeed. But this policy started before Merkel. In the 1970s of the 21st century, some German politicians warned that there were too many foreigners in Germany, affecting social stability.

As we have seen, Tillo Sarrazin predicted as early as 2010 that the second and third generations of immigrants integrate less with society than the first generation. They formed racial gangs, slums, and actually formed a parallel cultural and economic world, which has been confirmed.

Unfortunately, everything has gone this far.

Freiheit: We should also reflect so as not to repeat others' mistakes...

— Of course, we need to learn from European experiences and draw corresponding conclusions. Not to copy the methods of various Western NGOs, which are precisely the promoters of multiculturalism policies. It must not be allowed for various communities to be formed based on race or religion.

Original: https://www.toutiao.com/article/7539053174938862095/

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