Germany: Volkswagen Is Ordered to Reinstate Suspected Jihad Terrorist They Fired

Madness. Wasn’t Colleen Hufford enough?

Colleen Hufford, you may remember, was the woman in Oklahoma City who was beheaded by Alton Nolen, a Muslim coworker. He explained: “I felt oppressed so I beheaded her…That’s what Allah said in the Quran.”

What makes the German court think that this case will be any different? Samir B’s jihad sentiments are well known. Does this German court want German citizens to get killed?

“Volkswagen is ordered to reinstate suspected Islamist they fired,” by Allan Hall, Daily Mail, March 13, 2018 (thanks to RN):

Car giant Volkswagen has been ordered by a German court to reinstate a suspected Islamist militant it fired over fears he might launch a terrorist attack on the company.

Samir B., 30, worked as a tyre fitter at Volkswagen’s plant in Wolfsburg, 55miles east of Hanover, and was fired in 2016 after threatening co-workers and pledging to join ISIS in Syria.

Volkswagen said it had taken the threats against its employees ‘seriously’ and feared he might mount a terror attack at the corporate HQ in Wolfsburg during a meeting of thousands of workers and shareholders.

Two of Samir B’s known associates had travelled to Syria in 2014 to join ISIS and were later killed fighting for the Islamist terrorist organisation.

In December 2014, Samir B., who is of German-Algerian descent, was stopped at Hanover Airport before boarding a flight to Istanbul, Turkey, carrying 9,350 euros in cash (£8,293) and a drone.

Authorities were convinced that he had been planning to travel to Syria to fight for ISIS, and confiscated his passport.

Samir B, who had worked for Volkswagen for eight years before his 2016 dismissal, had reportedly threatened colleagues that they would ‘all die’.

Volkswagen’s lawyers said it was proven that Samir B. ‘was involved in the recruitment and support of Islamic fighters from Wolfsburg’, and that the company had no alternative but to terminate his employment.

However Samir B sued the car manufacturer for unlawful dismissal, and a judge at Hanover State Employment Court ruled in his favour……