Two-Tiered Justice in Colonized Italy

In Europe, how hard the law comes down on criminals depends on which groups the defendant and victim represent. Gateway Pundit offers an example from Italy:

[Today] Italian prosecutors formally requested a life sentence for Cinzia Dal Pino, a 65-year-old businesswoman from Viareggio who ran over and killed Said Malkoun with her SUV after he stole her bag.

Malkoun, 47, whose nationality authorities could not confirm because he had given false information during previous arrests, had no fixed address and no valid residence permit, and supported himself through theft.

His lifestyle and immigration status place him squarely in the camp of the “oppressed.” Don’t mess with oppressed or you risk the wrath of the establishment.

In contrast,

The incident comes just two weeks after the reverse occurred: a vehicular attack on Italians by a North African, in which no life sentence was sought, underscoring how the legal system protects illegal aliens and Islamists at the expense of ordinary Italian citizens.

On May 16, Salim El Koudri, a 31-year-old Italian citizen of Moroccan origin, drove his car at high speed into pedestrians in Modena, injuring eight, four critically, including two women who lost their legs. He then exited the vehicle and stabbed a bystander before being subdued by civilians.

This is a textbook Muslim tactic.

Counterterrorism analyst Giovanni Giacalone of the David Institute for Security Policy stated that El Koudri’s method “is the classic Islamic State ‘lone wolf’ approach, already used in numerous attacks in Europe and the United States by ISIS supporters.”

Nonetheless,

Italian authorities classified the attack as a mental-health incident within 36 hours, despite investigators subsequently finding terrorist videos on El Koudri’s phone, internet searches related to vehicular attacks, and anti-Christian emails he had sent to the University of Modena in 2021 containing the words, “You Christian bastards, you and your Jesus Christ on the cross, I’ll burn him.”

The “mental health” hogwash is to protect El Koudri from appropriate consequences. The death penalty he richly deserves or even a long prison sentence would prevent him from spending the €40,000+ he reportedly expected to receive for his crime.

Cinzia Dal Pino needn’t bother trying the mental health stratagem; as an Italian, she lacks favored status.

On a tip from 100 Bravo.

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