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By Newsweek, Dec. 22, 2016
Weiner had intended to stay for a 90-day stint, but left after he ran out of money, an unnamed source told Page Six.
The cost of the program Weiner was reportedly $25,000 for a 35-day treatment session at the ranch.
On December 19, Germany was hit by its first major Islamist terror attack, when a man steered a huge tractor-trailer truck into a Christmas market next to the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church in the center of former West Berlin. The debate triggered by the event first focused on why the main suspect, the Tunisian Anis Amri, had been able to plan, organize and perpetrate the attack although he had been on a German terrorism watchlist and should have been deported to his home country months ago.
Although this might seem a particularly scandalous blunder on the part the German security authorities, many Germans have grown accustomed to the erratic performance of their police and intelligence services in recent years. In fact, the case of Anis Amri is paradigmatic for the weakness of the German security architecture, which is not ready to cope with the threats of the 21 st century.
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