Automobiles in Germany's Town Found Marked with Nazi Symbols in Human Blood, Police State

Local Law Enforcement

Approximately 50 vehicles have been covered with what appears to be human blood in the German city of Hanau in proximity to Frankfurt, as reported by law enforcement.

Vehicles, exterior walls and postal boxes were defaced, occasionally with prohibited symbols, they announced in a statement.

Law enforcement say they were alerted in the late hours on Wednesday evening, when a resident observed that a automobile in the Lamboy area of Hanau had been smeared with a reddish liquid.

The substance had been drawn in the pattern of a swastika, they added.

Officers then discovered multiple other vandalized automobiles and building exteriors in the surrounding area.

These symbols are illegal in Germany under legislation outlawing the visible presentation of Nazi-era symbols.

Police state preliminary tests suggest the substance was probably human bodily fluid.

"At present there remains no lead as to its origin; investigators are presently not aware of any physical harm in relation with the occurrence," they stated.

Municipal representatives announced they were trying "to unravel the mystery" and have requested to the community for details.

A high-ranking political figure said the attack rendered him without words and needed to be resolved rapidly.

"This event strikes at the core of Hanau and reawakens the trauma of the extremist terrorist attack five years ago," he stated on online, mentioning the murder of nine individuals by a shooter focusing on individuals of migrant background in five years prior.