Cars in Germany's Town Found Covered with Nazi Symbols in Human Blood, Police State
Area Police
Roughly 50 cars have been marked with what appears to be human bodily fluid in the German town of Hanau close to Frankfurt, police confirm police.
Vehicles, building surfaces and postal boxes were vandalized, sometimes with prohibited symbols, they stated in a statement.
Officers report they were notified late on Wednesday night, when a individual observed that a automobile in the Lamboy district of Hanau had been covered with a reddish-hued substance.
The liquid had been applied in the pattern of a banned symbol, they added.
Police then discovered many other vandalized vehicles and residential walls in the nearby vicinity.
These symbols are illegal in Germany under laws outlawing the public exhibition of Nazi symbols.
Officials say early analysis suggest the fluid was probably human blood.
"Currently there is no clue as to its source; investigators are currently not informed of any physical harm in association with the incident," they stated.
Municipal representatives announced they were trying "to resolve the case" and have requested to the public for information.
A high-ranking political figure said the attack left him stunned and needed to be addressed quickly.
"This event affects the core of Hanau and reopens the trauma of the right-wing violent incident five years ago," he stated on a platform, recalling the murder of nine people by a shooter targeting individuals of immigrant origin in 2020.
