[xan187]

They just arrested this guy in Marseille, named Levis E. (identity he gave to the police), he is of Cameroonian origin and he is under obligation to leave French territory.

He killed homeless people in Lyon and Strasbourg as well as Rotterdam by hitting them in the head with a cinder block when the homeless people sleep outside.

He was arrested in Marseille on the train while he was trying to attack a woman.

[kellyhound]

Didn't kill 3 but 1. The Belgian guy in rotterdam got out of a coma.

Glad they caught this piece of shit.

How Marjorie enabled the arrest of Levis E., homeless man suspected of murder:

By reporting her attack on Tuesday evening on a train leaving Marseille, this woman from Toulon led to the arrest of Levis E., a man suspected of having killed a homeless person in Lyon with a concrete block on the night of Sunday to Monday, and wanted for other attempted murders in Evry, Strasbourg and Rotterdam in the Netherlands.

"The night was eventful," sighs Marjorie, 26, into her phone when we speak to her this Wednesday morning. This IT consultant in fact enabled the arrest on Tuesday evening of Levis E., a man of Cameroonian origin under obligation to leave French territory (OQTF) and suspected of being the perpetrator of several violent attacks, including a fatal one that occurred during the night from Sunday to Monday on a homeless person in Lyon (Rhône) .

It was at the Marseille-Saint-Charles train station (Bouches-du-Rhône) that Marjorie crossed paths with Levis E. Like every evening, after leaving work, the young woman boarded a train to go home to Toulon. On Tuesday, she took the 6:57 p.m. train. Once in the corridor of a carriage, Marjorie faced a disturbing man: black hood, sweater tied around his neck, face almost hidden. She described a "very tense" individual.

As they passed each other, "he pushed me hard with his shoulder," the young woman recounts. Marjorie turned around and demanded an apology. The man refused and gave her a hard kick in the back. "In fear, I told him to go far away," she recounts. The man replied in English: "He was shouting I see you, I wait for you . " Strange threats that finished worrying the Toulon woman: "I started to get really scared."

Marjorie then remembers having saved the SNCF emergency number to call in the event of an attack on a train in her phone. She then sends a text message: "After a few minutes, the controllers came to me. They asked me for a description of the attacker." In the meantime, the train has left Marseille station.

The young woman agrees to discreetly go back up the corridors of the train with the inspectors to identify the man who hit her. "They advised me not to stare at people, to just glance left and right." Until she came across Levis E., at the very back of the carriage: "He was at the back of the train, he was hiding his head in a sweater."

As the train stops at Toulon station, the conductors, who have safely installed Marjorie in their box, broadcast a message of waiting and ask the passengers to wait. In reality, this is to avoid arousing the suspect's suspicions while a police team arrives to arrest him.

If at first, the Toulon police thought they were arresting a simple attacker, it was a completely different profile that they discovered when they identified the suspect. The man was in fact wanted for three attempted murders in Strasbourg (Bas-Rhin), Évry-Courcouronnes (Essonne), and Rotterdam in the Netherlands. Not to mention the assassination in Lyon (Rhône), which occurred over the weekend, and a violent assault in Dijon (Côte-d'Or).

[William May]

Too bad the French police didn't help this asshole find a quick death on the railroad, Pahjeet style.

[houseoftechno]

I recognized that he was in (urban) France right away. Litter everywhere.

[pokerplay]

What a total fucker

[AWOL655321]

Put that mad dog down before he kills somebody else.