The investigation into the perpetrator of the Modena slaughterhouse gets off to a “soft” start: with these premises he will end up in the clinic and will be released after a few years. But the investigating judge: «He wanted to kill as many people as possible and it doesn’t seem to be due to his schizoid disorder. Danger of escape: strong ties in Morocco.”
If tomorrow morning any of you think of getting behind the wheel of your car and, to vent your anger, decide to run over as many people as possible, don’t worry. And even if you brought a cutlass with you to slaughter some Christians, remain relaxed. No prosecutor, especially if you are a foreigner and say you have seen the devil and feel persecuted by the mafia, will think of investigating you and accusing you of premeditated massacre.
Certainly you will not be accused of the aggravating circumstance of terrorist intent or even racial hatred, because it is clear that you wanted to kill a few people, but not as Italians, proof of which is that you also hit some foreigners.
The judicial perimeter of the Modena Prosecutor’s Office and the aggravating circumstances excluded
Yes, at the moment there Modena Prosecutor’s Office dispute a Salim El Koudri the attempted massacre and the aggravated injuries, but excludes everything else. It’s true, he had written that he wanted to burn Jesus Christ and had called the faithful “shitty Christians”, but then he repented and, as his lawyer said, asked for the Bible and also to see a priest. As is evident, the next step will be that, in addition to invoking the Madonna, a psychiatric evaluation will be requested and, therefore, the perpetrator of Saturday’s massacre will end up in some clinic. From where, after a few years, he will be freed and put on probation, waiting for him to cause more trouble.
The exclusion of aggravating circumstances by the judiciary obviously has consequences and not only from a judicial point of view. On the one hand, establish that, although he left the house with the intention of killing himself (“I thought I was going to die”) and to kill, Salim El Koudri would not have premeditated a massacre, it means alleviating the situation. And so does the exclusion of terrorist and racial hatred purposes. But saying that the terrorist aggravating circumstance does not exist is also equivalent to depriving the victims of the protection of the specific fund to support those injured following attacks.
Medical assistance during the period in hospital is paid for by the National Health System, but then what financial help will someone who has had both legs amputated have? Not being Italian, she probably won’t even get a disability pension, while the perpetrator of the massacre – being an Italian citizen – will have all the care, including psychiatric, that he needs. So as not to dizer, then, the insurance. It is true that civil liability is liable even when the act is not due to fault but to intent. And, however, it is a question of seeing what the coverage of the policy is, that is, whether or not it is sufficient to pay the compensation and the costs of treatment. And as we have seen in the case of Crans Montanathe fees are certainly not conditioned by the pain or faults of those who are at the origin of a tragedy. I explain all this because I have the feeling that, once time has passed, everything is quickly forgotten, archiving the drama of the victims and ignoring the causes that led to the massacre.
The backgrounds of Adam Kabobo and Said Mechaquat in the knot of madness
Assuming and not granting that the attack originated from the madness of a person who felt marginalized and uprooted, I unfortunately fear that we will have the opportunity to deal with other cases of immigration hardship. I remembered yesterday the murders of Adam Kaboboa Ghanaian who killed three passers-by with a pickaxe and whose sentence was reduced by the Court of Cassation by recognizing that he was partially mentally defective and mentally defective. Said Mechaquata Moroccan who killed a boy “because he was happy”. Two cases that demonstrate how, despite not having mental health services capable of treating Italians, we import foreigners with serious mental illnesses.
And to confirm this, I point out an episode from yesterday. A 30-year-old Gambian was stopped at the station Central Milan while trying to board a train with a machete. The man, resident in Modena as Salim El Koudrihas several criminal records in addition to his expired residence permit and since he was particularly agitated the officers had to use the taser. But don’t worry, he didn’t get in the car. At least for now.
