The Israeli influencer who filmed two Bankstown nurses made anti-Semitic threats and claimed that they would not treat that Jewish patients had transferred the unprocessed clip to NSW detectives.
Max Veifer released the full clip of his chat with Rashad Nadir and Sarah Abu Lebdeh on Friday to his social media and said he had “nothing to hide”, but he had not handed it to detectives because he said the e -mail address that They offered was incomplete.
An SMS from police to Mr Veifer obtained by Sky News showed the e -mail address that was given to him for where he could send the video, contained no '@' symbol.
“Please call me. My name is Detective (removed) from the NSW police in Australia and I will facilitate the statement of you with regard to the anti -Semitic incident online. Thank you, 'Read the message, followed by the incomplete e -mail address.
Veifer claimed that a representative of him had spent hours on the phone and tried to get someone who worked on the case before the broadcaster came in and brought him into contact with the relevant officer.
The full clip of the interaction between Mr Veifer and the two Australians on public Videochat app Chatruletka was then given to the police on Friday evening around 8 p.m.
Investigate detectives whether laws have been broken by the couple, with hate -sowing speech that threatens violence or damage to ownership in NSW.
NSW Health said that a first examination indicated that no patient care had been influenced, although a more in -depth examination would follow.
Images released by a Jewish influencer of a public video chat trout showed nurses Rashad Nadir and Sarah Abu Lebdeh Hurling insults among Jews and claimed that they would not treat them
It is understood that detectives negotiated with lawyers for the Bankstown Hospital nurses to attend a police station for formal questions.
Officers of StrikeForce Pearl carried out searches in the house of Ahmad Rashad Nadir on Friday evening, but it was unclear if he was there at the time.
He was reportedly taken to the hospital after the police have responded to a care for welfare report in his mansion.
The shocking contains comments from the couple that indicate that they would refuse to treat Jewish patients.
Jewish influencer Max Veifer (photo) gave the full clip to the police on Friday evening
“It is the land of Palestine, not your country that your piece of S ***,” said Abu Lebdeh Mr. Veifer in the video.
Both Nadir and Abu Lebdeh claimed that they 'will not treat the Israeli people'.
Abu Lebdeh added: “I'll kill them.”
'You have no idea how many (Israelis) came to this hospital and I sent them to [hell]”Nadir said, made a gesture gesture.
He later insisted that his comments were 'a joke and a misunderstanding', but both nurses were decorated by the NSW health.
The police said earlier that they could not promote the investigation whether the two nurses in the middle of the video of the hateful speech could accuse them until they were sent the 'full and unprocessed' vision of the viral clip.
“The police know that an extensive version has been placed online, but nothing has been provided directly at the NSW police,” said a police spokesperson on Friday.
“Discussions between the NSW police and the influencer remain open and underway.”
Sydney criminal lawyer Maggie Sten, from George Sten and Co firm, said that after watching the video there was a case to support the nurses who are being charged.
Ahmad Rashad Nadir is a refugee who has fled Afghanistan and received Australian citizenship
“I think there are different violations with which they can be burdened,” said Mrs. Sten.
'You could use a transport service to threaten, harass or give offense, which carries a maximum fine of five years in prison.
'They use a wagon service – a telephone – to threaten the person on the other side. This includes cutting the throat gesture. '
Mrs. Sten said that they can also be accused of intimidation selections.
In the unprocessed video that was posted on Friday, Mr Veifer asked if he would be killed because he served in Israeli defense troops, and Nadir said: “That is definitely the answer. Correct.'
Abu Lebdeh says that Israel has 'killed innocent people'.
Spokesperson for the state of Police Paul Toole van de Staat could not understand why the couple had not yet been charged.
“How much more evidence do you need?” he said.
