https://unser-mitteleuropa.com/berl...-medien-vertuschen-natuerlich-taeterherkunft/
Yesterday and today the German media reported on a brutal attack on an Israeli tourist in Berlin. The victim of this colorful enrichment should have been told beforehand that as a Jew in Berlin Kreuzberg, it is better not to identify yourself as such, and rather refrain from making loud phone calls in Hebrew.
The young Israeli couldn’t have known that, and that’s how the confrontation with three Arabs ended in the hospital. Accordingly, only BILD reported objectively that it was three Arabs who beat up the 19-year-old and kicked him who was lying on the ground.
Of course, the incident does not fit into the image that one is constantly being led to believe: the evil German right-wing extremist anti-Semite is constantly threatening Jews, while the Arab migrant is inherently noble and good. And the reporting in most mainstream media then looks accordingly – the perpetrator’s origin is covered up. But that’s not all: they try to “somehow” question the motive for the crime, in this case hatred of Jews. It then reads like this:
“… possible anti-Semitic background”
“… The man informed the police from the rescue center of a hospital. State security has started investigations into dangerous bodily harm with a possible anti-Semitic background,” rbb24 informs us. (editor’s emphasis)
On faz.net, the origin of the perpetrators is also not known, and the information is thus: “… A 19-year-old tourist from Israel has filed a complaint against three men who are said to have attacked and knocked him out in Berlin-Kreuzberg. Investigators are looking into an anti-Semitic background.”
The Berliner Zeitung writes:
“A dangerous physical injury occurred in Kreuzberg. The motive may have been anti-Semitism – the state security agency is investigating.” That sounds like: it is not known why the Israeli was beaten up, but “possibly” there was an anti-Semitic background. Well, who would have thought that, it doesn’t exist.
The left-leaning Süddeutsche Zeitung provides us with a particularly cunning act of framing, i.e. by changing the frame of reference and point of reference: Of course, there is nothing about the origin of the perpetrator either, but there is a link in the online edition (see screenshot below) right after the end of the article including a photo, where the anti-Semitism of the Nazis is reported. So under the motto: You shouldn’t get bad thoughts, distracted by incidents like in Berlin, but always be reminded of who the real perpetrators are, right!
Yesterday and today the German media reported on a brutal attack on an Israeli tourist in Berlin. The victim of this colorful enrichment should have been told beforehand that as a Jew in Berlin Kreuzberg, it is better not to identify yourself as such, and rather refrain from making loud phone calls in Hebrew.
The young Israeli couldn’t have known that, and that’s how the confrontation with three Arabs ended in the hospital. Accordingly, only BILD reported objectively that it was three Arabs who beat up the 19-year-old and kicked him who was lying on the ground.
Of course, the incident does not fit into the image that one is constantly being led to believe: the evil German right-wing extremist anti-Semite is constantly threatening Jews, while the Arab migrant is inherently noble and good. And the reporting in most mainstream media then looks accordingly – the perpetrator’s origin is covered up. But that’s not all: they try to “somehow” question the motive for the crime, in this case hatred of Jews. It then reads like this:
“… possible anti-Semitic background”
“… The man informed the police from the rescue center of a hospital. State security has started investigations into dangerous bodily harm with a possible anti-Semitic background,” rbb24 informs us. (editor’s emphasis)
On faz.net, the origin of the perpetrators is also not known, and the information is thus: “… A 19-year-old tourist from Israel has filed a complaint against three men who are said to have attacked and knocked him out in Berlin-Kreuzberg. Investigators are looking into an anti-Semitic background.”
The Berliner Zeitung writes:
“A dangerous physical injury occurred in Kreuzberg. The motive may have been anti-Semitism – the state security agency is investigating.” That sounds like: it is not known why the Israeli was beaten up, but “possibly” there was an anti-Semitic background. Well, who would have thought that, it doesn’t exist.
The left-leaning Süddeutsche Zeitung provides us with a particularly cunning act of framing, i.e. by changing the frame of reference and point of reference: Of course, there is nothing about the origin of the perpetrator either, but there is a link in the online edition (see screenshot below) right after the end of the article including a photo, where the anti-Semitism of the Nazis is reported. So under the motto: You shouldn’t get bad thoughts, distracted by incidents like in Berlin, but always be reminded of who the real perpetrators are, right!
