A couple of female culture-enrichers in Norway took exception to the burning of a Koran by a Counterjihad organization, and attacked a vehicle carrying members of the group, causing it to overturn.
JUL 4, 2022 9:00 AM BY ROBERT SPENCER
And the French paper calls the critic of Islam an “extremist.” Le Progrès never uses the word for those who tried to kill the critic of Islam. But it’s clear who is really the “extremist” here. “Anti-Islam extremist hit in car after burning Quran,” translated from “Un extrémiste anti-islam percuté en voiture après avoir brûlé […]
Lars Vilks was a Swedish artist who became world-famous (and earned a death fatwa from Al Qaeda) by drawing a series of pictures of the Prophet as a Roundabout Dog.
As I reported at the time , in October of last year Mr. Vilks was killed in an explosive car crash in which his vehicle, driven by the police (the two officers also died), was traveling at an excessive speed. The circumstances of his death seem peculiar, but I doubt we’ll ever learn for certain whether anything untoward occurred that day.
The latest wrinkle in the story of Lars Vilks’ death is a new report that a sound like that of gunshots can be heard in the audio of a nearby security camera that was recording at the time of the accident.
Many thanks to Gary Fouse for translating this article from Dagens Juridik :
Mysterious bangs seconds before Vilks’ fatal crash — Listen to the clip
June 27, 2022
In the vicinity of the location where Lars Vilks and two policemen fatally crashed, there is a villa with a security camera. In the audio of the security camera, which Dagens Juridik has gained access to, just before the crash two bangs in rapid succession are heard.
Then there is silence for five seconds before a third bang is heard. It sounds like shots.
“We don’t know what the sound is, but (we) have discounted shots because we found no trace of that in the vehicle,” says chief prosecutor Per Nichols.
It was in the afternoon of October 3 of last year. Artist Lars Vilks was with his police bodyguards en route from Stockholm to Skåne. They were riding in two Range Rover Sentinels, specially-built cars weighing over four tons.
In the first car was riding Lars Vilks, who was in the back seat and two policemen were in front. At 15:22 the first alarm about the crash came to 112.
The car in which Vilks was riding had crossed to the wrong side of E4 just north of the South Markryd junction and collided with a truck. The car “was wedged” under the truck, and a large fire broke out.
Vilks and policemen died
All three in the car died and were dead when the first rescue vehicle arrived. The driver of the truck was seriously injured but survived.
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