Court Hearing on Serious Charges
We need people to go to prison.
We need justice for the victims of these heinous crimes.
And the charges of genocide,
the charges of biological weapons that are being used,
these are very serious charges.
If the judge in this case puts them on trial,
I'm telling you the international media will blow up
and we might see another Nuremberg trial take place.
I think maybe to summarise for the audience,
because they're sort of falling into this thing,
this was a court hearing where Mr.
Stasse, a lawyer,
lost his colleague,
the main driver of this court case, Arno van Kessel,
because he was arrested on the 11th of June.
He is taken into a highly secured prison in the south of Holland
so that his family can't visit him.
I understand there's been no contact yet.
I see Berbe Piksma here.
Can I ask you a question?
You called for people to come to this hearing.
What do you think of the outcome?
Yes, perfect.
Perfect.
Because, yes, you have to see that this is not possible.
It's so unjust to take a lawyer out of his trial because he's close to the truth.
I mean, it can't be any other way.
I know it's like that, but you have to see it.
And everyone is doing their best here, and I think that's great.
Yes, that's right, I did my part.
What do you bring here?
Love for the Netherlands and for people.
What are your expectations for today? None.
Everything is taken with it.
Where did you come from?
I came from Amsterdam, and what's going on here is of course very important.
It has to be clear where the dots are and that there is a lot of damage.
I come from healthcare. I see a lot of damage.
My colleagues see it now too.
And yes, it may come out one day.
What kind of damage do you see?
Brain bleeding,
people who fall down immediately.
Enormous amount of cancer.
Enormous amount of turbo-cancer, as we call it. Yes,
it's just horrible. We see people really fall down with bruises.
What do you think of the outcome today? Fantastic.
And we're not allowed to go in with everyone.
They didn't arrange it well. I mean, hello, you could have known.
I think, very childish.
That has already been said, that we can't come in with everyone.
Well, we can.
The man with the cap, the man with the red cap, is the last one.
And then they'll see what's still open and they'll fill it up.
The rest has to wait.
So you think, hello, there are enough rooms, come on.
I want to ask you, where do you come from and what do you bring here?
I come from Overijssel.
And it's a shame for words what's happening here. That's
why I'm here. That's
all. Yes.
My best friend Arno van Kessel, they laid him out of his bed.
And it doesn't look like how he's being treated.
It's scandalous. And I think it's beautiful to see that there are so many people to support him.
But it's terrible that this is happening here in the Netherlands.
It's very bad. Do you have the latest news about Arno van Kessel?
What do we know about him in Vught?
He still has no contact with anyone.
Not even with his wife?
Nothing at all.
No, she hasn't heard from him for four weeks.
So nothing at all.
And his lawyer is also not allowed to say anything?
No.
Oh, because I understood that he had contact now and that he had said no visit.
But that's apparently the wrong source.
I think so, yes.
But I don't know exactly.
No, but it's bad enough.
Okay, thank you.
This is an idiocy.
Five million cures. That means that a third of the world's population has had this. Technically.
That a third of the world's population has swallowed this. Well,
I've heard a lot about it.
Sir, may I ask you where you are from and why you are here?
I'm from Lelystad and I'm here to support Arno van Kessel.
Why is this case important to you?
I think it's important to all of us.
He stands for the law.
And I think he's being treated unjustly.
Where are you from, ma'am?
I am Jamila Leper from the Andere Krant, from Pinch of Soot, from Potkaars, from all kinds of different channels.
And you are, as far as I understand, a former judge.
End of transcript · 760 words