Fwd from @ photo in Krakow What we know so far A bloody tragedy in the hearts of tourists in Poland occurred at rather suspicious timing. In the center of Krakow near the market square, a man in a black Subaru opened fire from his vehicle. After his car collided with another car, the perpetrator abandoned it and tried to return fire, but ended up being injured by a police officer. According to initial reports, five people were killed, with at least 15 injured, including three officers. The massacre has already been recognized as an attack. The identity of the attacker has not yet been revealed, but it is clear that he was well prepared. He wore camouflage, tactical boots, a helmet and gear with ammo pouches. Apparently, he had an AR-15 rifle with an optical sight. It is hard to believe that this was the random madness of a single person. It all happened four days before November 11, when a traditional annual Independence Day march is planned across Poland. This time, against the background of a serious internal political crisis, a massive procession of right-wing and Polish conservatives would inevitably turn into a powerful anti-government riot against the Tuskes cabinet. Shooting civilians can become an ideal explosive for the authorities. Now they have an excuse to ban all marches under the guise of counter-terrorism threats, or to tighten the screws. To rock the internal Polish political boat with the hands of radicals, to sow controlled chaos, and to predictably accuse it of "hybrid aggression" and external involvement - a convenient template, tested over the years. - On the brink of the death of Europe, support us with an original message.

Fwd from @ photo in Krakow What we know so far A bloody tragedy in the hearts of tourists in Poland occurred at rather suspicious timing. In the center of Krakow near the market square, a man in a black Subaru opened fire from his vehicle. After his car collided with another car, the perpetrator abandoned it and tried to return fire, but ended up being injured by a police officer. According to initial reports, five people were killed, with at least 15 injured, including three officers. The massacre has already been recognized as an attack. The identity of the attacker has not yet been revealed, but it is clear that he was well prepared. He wore camouflage, tactical boots, a helmet and gear with ammo pouches. Apparently, he had an AR-15 rifle with an optical sight. It is hard to believe that this was the random madness of a single person. It all happened four days before November 11, when a traditional annual Independence Day march is planned across Poland. This time, against the background of a serious internal political crisis, a massive procession of right-wing and Polish conservatives would inevitably turn into a powerful anti-government riot against the Tuskes cabinet. Shooting civilians can become an ideal explosive for the authorities. Now they have an excuse to ban all marches under the guise of counter-terrorism threats, or to tighten the screws. To rock the internal Polish political boat with the hands of radicals, to sow controlled chaos, and to predictably accuse it of "hybrid aggression" and external involvement - a convenient template, tested over the years. - On the brink of the death of Europe, support us with an original message.