You Won't Believe How This Democrat Lawmaker Is Trying to Beat a Traffic...
We Need Courage, Not Capitulation
A Former Clinton Advisor Is Warning Democrats About the Looming Communist Takeover
MS NOW Blames MAGA for Mamdani Erasing Italians
Democrats Want to Put DEI Before Your Health and Safety
Biden's Trailer for His Upcoming Book Inspires All the Autopen Jokes
Does the Future of Conservative Economics Belong to Alexander Hamilton or to Milton...
Erasing Little Italy Is About More Than a Map
A Driver Who Needed to Be Pulled Over
Massachusetts Man Convicted of Illegally Exporting U.S. Tech to Iran
Rochester Man Charged With Threatening to Kill Donald Trump Jr.
Leftist Podcasters Trash Christianity and Homeschooling: 'It’s Child Abuse'
Two Dominican Nationals Sentenced for Stealing Americans' Identities to Steal From Medicai...
Tim Scott Reflects on What Comes Next After the Loss of Lindsey Graham
Kansas City Woman Indicted for Allegedly Bilking Nearly $40K in SNAP Benefits
Tipsheet

ISIS Claims Responsibility for German Train Attack

ISIS Claims Responsibility for German Train Attack

Armed with an axe and a knife, a 17-year-old Afghan refugee on Monday night attacked passengers on a train in Germany, injuring at least five people.

The Islamic State has now claimed responsibility for the attack and said in a statement that the refugee was a member of the terror group who was responding to their call to go after countries that are part of the anti-ISIS coalition.

Advertisement

"Even during the first emergency call, a witness said that the attacker was shouting 'Allahu akbar' on the train," Joachim Herrmann, Bavaria's interior minister, told ZDF Television. "Also, during the search of his room, a hand-painted IS flag was found." […]

The attacker, who was not identified by the authorities, came to Germany two years ago as an unaccompanied minor, and applied for asylum in March of last year. He lived in a home for young refugees until two weeks ago when he was placed with a foster family in the Wuerzburg area. Investigators were talking to the foster family, witnesses and the attacker's friends.

The attacker injured at least four people on the train near Wuerzburg-Heidingsfeld on Monday night, and also a woman outside the train as he fled.

Witnesses said the interior of the train was covered with blood and looked "like a slaughterhouse," the German news agency dpa reported. About 30 passengers were on the train at the time; more than a dozen were treated for shock.

The attacker was shot and killed by a police special unit. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos