BREAKING NEWS: angry homeless man is not happy with society

Epoch Times (translation by Google)
from "Nazi-Attacke in München? Hitlergruß und Schläge am Marienplatz – Passanten wählen 110 – Opfer im Krankenhaus":

Munich, near the Marienplatz pedestrian zone, 8:40 pm in the evening: a 55-year old homeless man suddenly starts screaming and launching a tirade of anti-Semitic insults. At the same time he indiscriminately beat a passers-by and stretched his right arm up to the Hitler salute.

The blows injured the 47-year-old from Munich. The attacked passer-by had to get to safety. Bystanders immediately called the police emergency call, while the "conspicuous 55-year-old" continued shouting anti-Semitic slogans. His 47-year-old victim was delivered to the hospital.

When the police arrived at the scene, he extended his arm several times to the Hitler salute.

The homeless man was arrested and "housed in a closed hospital because of his mental illness."

The investigations were started by the Special Commission for Right-Wing Extremism.

So, the next time you are presented with some stats about "right-wing political violence", now you know what goes into those numbers - and how deceitful those numbers are. Because those numbers will includes incidents like this, and will be presented to argue that "right-wing extremism is on the rise" and more funding for Antifa and similar organizations is needed to help stop it, while more calls will be made for the country to get more diversity and diversity education - all because a 55-year old man without a home is angry, and wished he was alive in a time like this:





instead of this:






And as a homeless man, maybe - just maybe - he longs for a time when the population went to great lengths to help its own, and did not just accommodate those without a German background:





He probably wishes for a time before this:












So while I condemn the homeless man's violence, I understand the frustration. But perhaps that is part of what is considered a "mental illness" these days?