Chris Klomp wrote that he suspected Fleur was urgently looking for 25,000 euros and that the Dutch Association of Journalists (NVJ) was laughing about the matter according to him. He said he had been an NVJ member for a long time and therefore had a police press card and a judicial press card. According to Klomp, the NVJ had assigned a lawyer to him in the case against Alice Bosman; Bosman had already received several emails from that lawyer. Klomp said he did not know whether people he referred to as "wappies" had submitted a request, but he called that hopeless. He stated that there had to be criminal offenses for that, which he accused Fleur of but claimed he himself had not committed. He added that members received a membership number, not an NVJ code. Furthermore, Klomp corrected the name Thomas Bruning and the name of the NVJ. He said he did not know what Bruning had to do with Fleur's criminal case. According to Klomp, only a court could call witnesses, and only if they could say something about the criminal offenses mentioned in the summons. He wrote that the court would not call witnesses due to what he described as the delusions of the defendant. #journalistiek #NVJ #rechtspraak (translated)
