Massacre in Modena: Terrorism or Psychotic Break?

Massacre in Modena: Official Narrative vs. Reality

Salim El Koudri, a 31-year-old second-generation Italian of Maghrebi origin, struck about ten pedestrians with his car in Modena on May 16, leaving seven injured, two critically. After the attack, he stabbed a bystander before being arrested. Spanish and Italian media avoided the term "terrorism," labeling it a "massive hit-and-run" or "psychotic episode." Some outlets even ran headlines like "Car hits people," omitting the driver entirely.

The Attacker's Identity and Media Silence

Despite leaving messages such as "Damn Christian bastards, I will burn your Jesus Christ," authorities continue to cite "mental health issues." Italian public broadcaster RAI trinc this line. Analysts note the irony: decades of fast cars in Modena saw no mass attacks, but immigration brought the first one.

Italy's Double Standard in Justice

While El Koudri is treated as mentally ill, the case of Cinzia Dal Pino reveals another side. An Italian woman, attacked by an Algerian man, ran him over multiple times, killing him, retrieved her bag, and fled. Italian prosecutors seek life imprisonment for her. The contrast is stark: a suspected terrorist is an "ill person," while a woman defending herself is labeled a "murderess."

Political and Economic Costs

The debate extends beyond the courts. In economic forums, users link these events to the cost of mass immigration and integration failures. They point out that while Prime Minister Meloni maintains a tough rhetoric, deportations are rare, and aid continues. The Modena attack is not isolated but a symptom of an unsustainable model.

Unanswered Questions

No official analysis explains why, despite decades of similar attacks across Europe, the narrative persists of lone wolves without religious motivation. The statistical improbability of these "lunatics" sharing the same demographic and cultural profile is ignored. Meanwhile, Modena's streets return to normal, and media silence buries uncomfortable questions.

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