New Information About the Author of the Kraków Armed Attack. The Agents Have Deciphered the Inscription "GGERÂ Discovered at His Workplace - HotNews.ro
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7 Articles
Poland's Internal Security Agency (ABW) has deciphered the inscription on the work cabinet of the Krakow attacker. He wrote "GGER. The Agency believes that the phrase "Good Game Elliot Rodger", reports the Polish portal of Onet news. "There are elements that indicate that the perpetrator was fascinated by extreme ideologies, but ...
Poland's Internal Security Agency (ABW) has deciphered the inscription on the locker at the workplace of the Krakow attacker. He wrote "GGER. The Agency believes that the phrase "Good Game Elliot Rodger", reports the Polish portal of Onet news. "There are elements that indicate that the perpetrator was fascinated by extreme ideologies, but we have [...] The Krakow Attacker article would have been fascinated by serial criminals. What the investig…
There are signs that the Krakow attacker was driven by extremist ideologies, but more time is needed to draw definitive conclusions about his motivation, Polish prosecutor Eryk Stasielak, head of the Krakow branch of the Polish National Prosecutor's Office, told Onet. Citing the Krakow police, the Polish newspaper reported that authorities had managed to access the computer of the attacker, Michał Oksiński. This revealed that the man had become …
Internal Security Agency officers examining a locker belonging to the Krakow attacker discovered the entry "GGER." They link it to the English phrase "Good Game Elliot Rodger," which keyly identifies Elliot Rodger, the 22-year-old student behind the 2014 massacre in the United States.
Four letters on a locker at his workplace may be one of the keys to understanding the perpetrator's motives for Saturday's massacre in Krakow. According to the Internal Security Agency (ABW), the acronym "GGER" is a tribute to Elliot Rodger, who killed six people in California in 2014. Investigators note similarities between the two attacks, and found traces of a fascination with serial killers on the attacker's computer.
The Internal Security Agency (ABW) has deciphered the inscription on the Krakow attacker's locker at work. It read "GGER." The services believe it refers to
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