Police File 2007170431
Natasja van de Graaf sat in the car in the opposite direction and saw Amir getting “hit” and disappear into thin air. After that she briefly went over to the Mon Ami dry cleaner’s at the Ringovenweg to drop off a bag.
The defendant remained silent, so the DA tried something else. He called the defendant’s lawyer to the witness stand, by subpoena.
Verdict in the infamous storehouse murder. 24 years jail time. Most remarkable thing: Guido Kosterman's tortured body was found in the garden behind the storage place. That happens to be the garden of a student house. Bilserbaan 59.
Police in student house Orleansstraat 45a/b, Wednesday 14 Jan. Was this a ''general inspection''? Or a specific one? pic.twitter.com/aSYBlpYEz3
— Eduard van Diemen (@eduardvandiemen) January 27, 2015
These are the new decentralized mail depots. Rented garages all over town. Key hangs next to the door.
ONE DECEASED, TWO DEATH CERTIFICATES
Occasionally, small bits of the unrelenting truth seeped through in police file 2007170431. Page 288: ''the deceased is registered at the the City of Maastricht and the death certificate relating thereto has been added on page 295''.
Page 295, however, was missing when Kadija picked up the police file at her lawyer’s. Another death certificate came to the surface; “deceased in Eijsden”, signed by Mrs Huits-van Hooren, City employee and the cousin of one of the coroners, Roland van Hooren.
The main coroner is René Cardynaals. His autopsy report is a document, as it turned out, that couldn’t be verified by the man himself. He ”didn’t know his phone number could end up in a police file”, he says in a recorded interview. This is strange because at the bottom of the autopsy report his signature is placed right on top of that very number.
He is quite insistent that he didn’t give it away, because it’s mainly his private number. Then who wrote this autopsy report, typed on blank sheets of paper, no GGD or hospital logos?
The two children in this video are screaming for their mother while a police unit separates them and takes them away, by orders of the Salvation Army Youthcare & Probation (LJ&R). Culemborg, the Netherlands.
This family was under custody of the Government, meaning they lost their sovereign citizen status and had to follow orders in the daily upbringing of the children, the so-called OTS-measure.
If families don’t cooperate, a judge can issue a UHP warrant, Out of Home Placement of the children, which is exactly what happens in this video. This mother was never convicted of a crime, nor were any charges filed against her.
The purely subjective decision whether or not a family complies in many cases is made by the Salvation Army’s LJ&R, which resides under the Justice Department and actually uses the Justice Department’s email suffix.
The evidence comprises offences against the law book of education: “too much tv, drinking from plastic cups, unable to name vegetables”. But we also saw phrases like “family system is getting too big” or “too much criticism on government institutions”.
A civil court judge hears these cases and sides with authorities in over 95%. The children in this video were transported to the Christian William Schrikker Stichting.
Posted on 15 Oct:06-21294655 is the mobile phone number of detective Paul Reintjens, lead investigator in the Amir Ibrahim case. I called him and basically asked him: WHY?He tried to divert the question and persuade me to come to the police station. He wanted to talk to me ''personally''. I respond: ''We are talking personally right now, aren't we?'' He says: ''I don't discuss these things over the phone''. I repond :''You are taking care of police business over mobile phone all of the time, and this conversation doesn't count?''Then he gets agitated and gives me the bottom line: ''stop bothering the people mentioned in the Amir Ibrahim police file.''
This is the GGD Youth Monitoring Questionnaire. Parents have to fill it out when their children are in 7th grade. Objective: to establish whether they committed an offense against the GGD penal code, the Law Book of Education.
This how American experts view Dutch public prosecution. The Holloway case. http://t.co/CcucPMtj #cnn #abc #bbc #cbs #nbc #time #newsweek— Eduard van Diemen (@eduardvandiemen) 2 October 2012
High school freshman Anass Aouragh (13) was found dead in a forest in Wassenaar, February 7th. "Suicide". The students at Anass' school, the Adelbert College, were forbidden to go on Twitter and Facebook ''to say what they know and what they think".
The order was issued after classmates appeared in front of the camera of NOS News and testified Anass was a really nice guy who had a distinct personal style, dared to be different. This statement immediately disproved the allegation of some teachers that the boy was down and depressed.
Anass was writing for the school paper, participated in school drama and was a member of the soccer club. He disappeared on his route delivering house-to-house advertising. An Amber Alert was issued hours after he was reported missing; police insisted on doing their own search first.
They did find a body a day later, February 7th, in the small forest near Anass' house – the same area they searched the night before with dogs, a helicopter and infrared cameras but "found nothing".
The Amber Alert was withdrawn but police took another eight hours to identify the body as being Anass'. They investigated the area from the outside towards the body ''to make sure they collected all forensic evidence''.
Anass was under custody of the government, meaning his parents lost their sovereign citizen status and had to follow orders in the daily upbringing of their children.
This is what happens when parents don't listen.
Police File 2007170431
Natasja van de Graaf sat in the car in the opposite direction and saw Amir getting “hit” and disappear into thin air. After that she briefly went over to the Mon Ami dry cleaner’s at the Ringovenweg to drop off a bag.
Page 211: “I called my mother-in-law from the dry cleaner’s to check if she was there”. Owner Barbara Beckers confirms both the phone call and the visit on page 281.
When Natasja a while later learns what is written down about her in the police file, she chokes. Barbara Who? ”That woman you’re talking about doesn’t even know me.”
Justice Minister Ivo Opstelten woke up early yesterday morning. He had a vision.''Wouldn't it be great if we could turn back time to the days of respect, diligent labour, good old cheese production and silence in the streets?'' First action: he proposed legislation that enables the Dutch police to hack any computer they like, whenever they like.
If you wake up one morning and your Twitter or Facebook account has been shut down, you know you crossed a line. Ivo's line.