u/Sometypeofway18

https://www.thebanner.com/community/criminal-justice/murder-charge-man-pushed-inner-harbor-VLGFVMZGSVFXJGQ4JI2GEAHNFU/

They came to murder civilian passengers bound for Israel.

They hit the wrong line.

Instead of the Tel Aviv flight, they attacked travelers waiting for a TWA plane to New York. In less than two minutes, the lounge was filled with blood, shattered glass, and screaming. Three people were killed on the spot, and another two died later of their wounds. 55 others were injured.

They seized 35 hostages, held them for more than two hours, and then surrendered.

Both terrorists were in their early 20s and were members of same organization that had massacred 11 Israeli athletes in Munich the year before. Their orders were to attack anyone heading to Israel.

They got the wrong passengers. They still celebrated the attack as a success.

https://x.com/KDKARadio/status/2080336800933990459

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Meredith_Kercher

Meredith Susanna Cara Kercher (28 December 1985 – 1 November 2007) was a British student on exchange from the University of Leeds who was murdered at the age of 21 in Perugia, Italy. Kercher was found dead on the floor of her room. By the time the bloodstained fingerprints at the scene were identified as belonging to Rudy Guede, an Ivorian migrant, police had charged Kercher's American roommate, Amanda Knox, and Knox's Italian boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito. The subsequent prosecutions of Knox and Sollecito received international publicity, with forensic experts and jurists taking a critical view of the evidence supporting the initial guilty verdicts.

Knox and Sollecito were released after almost four years following their acquittal at a second-level trial. Knox immediately returned to the United States.

In October 2008, Guede was found guilty for the sexual assault and murder of Meredith Kercher.

Guede was first granted day release from the Viterbo prison in 2017 to complete a master’s degree in sociology, and in December 2020 the authorities entrusted him to social services to carry out the rest of his sentence doing community service. He was working in the mornings at the Catholic charity Caritas and in the afternoons he was allowed to work in the library of the prison’s criminology centre.[65]

On 12 November 2021, Guede was released from prison, having served a total of 13 years prison time compared to the original conviction of thirty years, which had been reduced subsequently to sixteen after a court in Viterbo agreed to further reduce his sentence.[66][67] Francesco Maresca, the lawyer representing the Kercher family, stated to La Stampa that, although it was "normal" for prison sentences to be reduced, a "moral reflection" should be exercised to assess if "such a low [effective] sentence could be sufficient for a murder of this kind," adding that this would be another development he'd need to "explain to the Kercher family."[65]

In December 2023, a woman[n 1] who had been Guede's girlfriend filed a complaint for physical abuse to the Rome police and a 500-metre restraining order was issued to Guede and he was placed under a set of various obligations. These include, among other measures, a total ban from having any contact whatsoever with the former girlfriend, including contacts through social media, the obligation to wear an electronic bracelet at all times, and to inform police before he leaves his city of residence, Viterbo.[68]

In February 2024, a Roman court ruled that Guede would spend the next twelve months under a "special surveillance" regime for having allegedly abused his former girlfriend.[69][70] On his Facebook page, Guede complained that he is the victim of a media hunt and claimed he is being punished for his past.[71] In July 2025 Guede was in court facing trial for sexual assault and violence against a former girlfriend.[72]

https://nltimes.nl/2026/07/11/aid-groups-halt-services-asylum-center-incidents-linked-small-group-men

The Red Cross and VluchtelingenWerk Netherlands reported that they will stop providing services on the grass field outside the asylum center in Ter Apel from Saturday because they can no longer guarantee the safety of their employees and volunteers. The decision follows several incidents in recent weeks linked to a “small group of men.” The municipality of Westerwolde, where Ter Apel is located, said it recognizes the unsafe situation and added that the number of incidents has increased.

The two aid organizations announced their decision Friday evening. Since May 20, they had been assisting asylum seekers staying on the center’s grounds because of a shortage of available shelter places inside. The groups have regularly distributed food to those unable to fit inside the center.

According to VluchtelingenWerk, the problems are mainly caused by a small group of people who have little chance of receiving asylum in the Netherlands. The Red Cross similarly described the group as “a small group of men who are generally not among the people seeking assistance.”

“The aid workers feel unsafe, and the situation on the site cannot be controlled,” the Red Cross added.

https://x.com/ImmortanZit/status/2068114799620427922