Automobiles in Germany's City Found Marked with Nazi Symbols in Human Blood, Police State
Area Police
Around 50 cars have been covered with what appears to be human blood in the German city of Hanau near Frankfurt, according to police.
Vehicles, walls and postal boxes were marked, in some cases with swastikas, they stated in a statement.
Officers say they were notified during the night on Wednesday night, when a individual observed that a automobile in the Lamboy district of Hanau had been marked with a red-colored liquid.
The liquid had been drawn in the form of a Nazi symbol, they stated.
Police then discovered numerous other marked cars and residential walls in the surrounding area.
Nazi symbols are banned in Germany under legislation prohibiting the public display of Nazi symbols.
Police say early analysis suggest the liquid was likely human bodily fluid.
"At present there remains no clue as to where it came from; officials are not yet cognizant of any harm in relation with the incident," they stated.
Municipal representatives stated they were attempting "to unravel the case" and have appealed to the public for details.
An important political figure commented the attack left him speechless and had to be resolved promptly.
"This event hits the core of Hanau and reawakens the trauma of the far-right attack five years ago," he wrote on a platform, referring to the death of nine individuals by a assailant focusing on individuals of migrant background in five years prior.
