It is clear that No. 01 ISIS is hiding evil.
ISIS was suspected because ISIS extremists began celebrating on social media after the Notre Dame fire in Paris, calling the pre-Easter Notre Dame a "retribution and punishment." Some terrorism investigators also said the Notre Dame fire in Paris seemed premeditated.
Then, a French poster spread quickly across social media platforms against the backdrop of the burning Notre Dame in Paris, which read "Have a good day" (have a good day).
A survey by the terrorist Research and Analysis Agency revealed that the poster was published by a Al-muntasir group associated with the extremist group ISIS.
The poster says, "Notre Dame de Paris was built in 1163 and completed in 1345, but it's time to say goodbye to the polytheistic speech (oratory polytheism)."
The Al-muntasir group also spoke on social media about the terrorist attacks that have taken place in Europe over the years in an attempt to incite emotions to inflame tensions between the West and extremists.
Although it is still to be investigated whether the ISIS is actually doing it, a foreign media called WND said that before the Notre Dame fire in Paris, a total of 12 churches had been attacked in France, or a small fire had occurred. Or the vandalism of the sacred objects in the church.
The cause of the fire at Notre Dame in Paris is uncertain, and had it not been the result of the renovation, it would have been written by a fanatical religious.
, Christopher J. Hale, a time columnist, also publicly said on his Twitter front page that there was a deliberate arson at Notre Dame in Paris, which led to the tragedy.
Although the columnist quickly deleted the status, but has been captured by foreign netizens, quickly spread on the Internet.
One netizen commented on the development, believing that it was entirely possible to set fire deliberately.
Notre Dame, which was being renovated at the time, was surrounded by iron frames, and anyone disguised as a construction worker could easily climb up and set fire.
All sorts of clues come to the surface, just coincidences or other hidden feelings?
But ISIS terrorists's wolf ambitions are certainly something to follow. Over the years, ISIS has carried out numerous attacks in one-way Paris, France, resulting in a large number of casualties.
And the panic of the French people.
No. 02 11.13 terrorist attacks in Paris
The terrorist attacks in Paris on November 13, 2015, when the tragic circumstances were still in sight, were at least seven public places in Paris, France, including the French Stadium and Bataclan Concert Hall.
And a number of well-known restaurants and bars, there have been shoot or bombings, killing a total of 153 people, the worst terrorist attack in France since World War II.
After the initial panic, sadness and anger, many survivors, artists and historians began to write, paint, and film.
Record the bloody day and trace it back. Denis Peschanski, a historian at the French National Centre for Scientific Research, said the works, if widely disseminated, would help build collective memory.
At the time, 29-year-old Aristide Barraud was a rugby player who physically shielded his sister during the attack and was shot three times. Although he saved his life, he was seriously injured. Having to end his football career early has left him with a lifelong regret that he can only deal with the trauma by writing memoirs to fill the gaps left over from his career in sports.
Catherine Bertrand, 38, wrote a comic novel, the Chronicle of survivors, about her struggle after the attack, likening stress to a huge black sphere and always waiting for her when she wakes up in the morning. Day after day against her.
A man who lost his son in the terrorist attack also received some consolation through the Bertrand book.
Fred Dewilde, 51, who created a comic allegory about terrorist attacks, portrays his emotions as a black mark on his arm, spreading into a venomous snake, while killer at Bataclan Concert Hall is portrayed as a skeleton. The psychological trauma caused by the terrorist attack was self-evident.
The damage caused by this terrorist attack to the French is indelible, and the survivors struggle in pain every day, as Mayor Anne Hidalgo of Paris mentioned in the Netflix documentary, "the assailants hit what made Paris great. A sense of freedom, a feeling of appreciation for others, our taste of life has been hit.
No. 03 Notre Dame Paris car bomb attack
As early as 2016, a female member of ISIS, in a car filled with gas tanks, arrived near Notre Dame in an attempt to blow up Notre Dame.
Fortunately, French police found the car full of gas canisters in time, causing no casualties. Police then found the owner of the car, the couple, and found that they were inextricably linked to the extremist group ISIS.
Even then French President Francois Hollande said that "because of the information provided by the intelligence agencies, we were able to respond in the first place, otherwise the consequences would be unthinkable."
No. 04 Human civilization, nothing is immortal
As the world was stunned by the great fire at Notre Dame in Paris, we could not help but recall that there were many other civilizations that had been ruthlessly destroyed by natural and man-made disasters.
On March 12, 2001, using anti-aircraft guns, anti-tank mines and other weapons of war, the Bamiyan Buddha, which has stood for more than 1500 years, has been turned into a pile of rubble, and the 6000 statues stored in the Kabul Museum have been destroyed.
In February 2015, armed ISIS men at the Mosul Museum, capital of Nineveh province, Iraq, wantonly destroyed and destroyed valuable cultural relics with tools such as sledgehammer and electric drills.
On April 11 of the same year, ISIS extremists used tools such as sledgehammers, bulldozers and other tools to destroy cultural relics and launch a large-scale explosion at the ruins of the ancient city of Assyria in northern Iraq, nearly razing the site to the ground.
Syria's ancient city of Aleppo was bombed into ruins during a civil war between Assad's government army and rebels on March 28, 2017. Destroyed buildings can be found everywhere on the streets of the ancient city of Aleppo.
On September 2, 2018, the National Museum of Brazil, founded in 1818, was one of the largest museums of human and natural history in the Americas, with more than 20 million collections, from archaeological discoveries to historical memorabilia. Its signature collection includes Egyptian artifacts, as well as Brazil's oldest human fossils.
Such precious historical relics have been destroyed by the religious prejudice of some extremists, and once destroyed, the living relics have been permanently lost in human history, because their lives are only once, and they cannot be reborn.
The devastation that extremist terrorism can bring is really unbearable. Of course, now everything is just speculation and there is no final conclusion. We prefer to believe that it was an accident rather than a horrific attempt by the extremists. ISIS made his voice at this time, entirely for the sake of grandstanding.
In any case, Notre Dame de Paris, or Old Summer Palace, is the common spiritual wealth of all of us. We will not be burned down because Notre Dame de Paris, nor will we mourn the reincarnation of heaven, let alone whiten the evil deeds of the invaders at that time. We only hope that human civilization, which has been around for thousands of years, can no longer be destroyed.