2016 Berlin attack

 2016 Berlin attack (Vehicular assault,  truck hijacking,  stabbing,  shooting,  mid-level deep event?)

Aftermath
Date	19 December 2016
Location	Breitscheidplatz,  Berlin,  Germany
Blamed on	Anis Amri
Deaths	12
Injured (non-fatal)	49
Interest of	Elias Davidsson
Description	Reported truck hijacking in Berlin attributed to ISIL.

The 2016 Berlin attack occurred on the evening of 19 December 2016.

Official narrative

On 19 December 2016, a truck was deliberately driven into the Christmas market next to the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church at Breitscheidplatz in Berlin, leaving 12 people dead and 56 others injured. One of the victims was the truck's original driver, Łukasz Urban, who was found shot dead in the passenger seat. The truck was eventually stopped by its automatic brakes.

The BBC reported the next day that ISIL had claimed responsibility for the attack.

Wikipedia names Anis Amri, an unsuccessful asylum seeker from Tunisia, as the "assailant", but as of January 2019 did not have a separate page for him. CNN reported that "The suspect’s identity papers were found inside the truck." Four days after the attack, he was killed in a shootout with police near Milan in Italy, according to police leaving another "signature" by shouting "allahu akbar". The German government claimed on the same day that the man killed in Milan was the assassin from Berlin, conveniently avoiding the need to prove his guilt in a trial.

An initial suspect was arrested and later released due to lack of evidence.

Problems with official narrative

ISIL allegedly claimed responsibility for the event on December 20, 2016 through the fictional news agency Aamaq. Since a fiction cannot send messages, this message was - as usual - forwarded to the media by the SITE Intelligence Group – a US-Israeli company with intelligence ties.

Intelligence services

The number of intelligence agents in the environment of Amri and Co. is double-digit. At least five spooks from the BfV were moving in the Fussilet Mosque in Berlin, from which the attack was allegedly planned. The internal intelligence service repeatedly stated that it had a source there, only one. At the beginning of June 2021, a few days before the submission of its final report, the Investigative Committee of the Bundestag once again received files from the BfV that allegedly had not been delivered by mistake. From these files it is clear that there was a second source in the said mosque.

The BfV has a history of setting up and leading violent neo-Nazi groups with their informants, and it seems something similar is being done with Islamist groups.

Companions

A German court issued an arrest warrant for Meher D., who allegedly led Anis Amri to commit the attack.

The Yellow Bus

The market the morning after the attack, with the truck and the yellow bus

When Elias Davidsson researched the subject, he found a number of curious the official report. Davidsson’s book "The Yellow Bus" highlights the presence of an yellow Berlin transit authority bus, visible in several published images of the scene, standing some 20 m behind the resting place of the truck. The bus arrived within minutes of the truck, and remained there until the truck was towed away the next morning. However, despite the prime position of this bus, no statement was taken from the driver, nor was any report published on the almost-guaranteed surveillance camera from the bus. Davidsson indicates that the bus might have been a transport for the ‘extras’ (aka crisis actors) in a false flag operation.

Response

London's "Ring Of Steel" plan was floated after the 2016 Berlin attack.

 

The Official Culprits

Name	Description
Anis Amri	Supposed perpetrator of the 2016 Berlin attack, termed "Not independently notable" by Wikipedia.
Islamic State	An "Islamic fundamentalist terrorist" organisation which whistleblower Sibel Edmonds links to Operation Gladio/B and succinctly describes as a re-branding of al-Qaeda.

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