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When I see a group of white guys dragging a black guy behind of truck, I hear screams of hate crimes.
Originally posted by RRconservative
When a group of black guys beat up a white guy, all I hear is how harsh the punishment is?
Originally posted by HarlemHottie
That's a gross over-simplification.
Originally posted by HarlemHottie
3) The next day, the black kid who got beat up at the party saw one of his attackers at a local convenience store. The two exchanged words, undoubtedly harsh ones, and the white kid ran to his car, to get a shotgun. The black kid and a friend wrestled the gun away from him and took it home. No charges were filed against the white guy who basically pulled a gun on them at the mini-mart.
Instead, the black kids were charged with disturbing the peace, theft of a firearm, and second-degree robbery.
JENA, Louisiana (CNN) -- There is no link between the nooses hung by white students outside a Louisiana high school and the alleged beating of a white student by black teens, according to the U.S. attorney who reviewed investigations into the incidents.
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The events occurred three months apart last year in Jena, Louisiana.
"A lot of things happened between the noose hanging and the fight occurring, and we have arrived at the conclusion that the fight itself had no connection," he said.
The one question that has not even been asked, much less answered is why that jury was all white. After all, 15% of the people in the community are black and they should have been represented on the jury panel. It must be some Southern inspired injustice, right?
It seems that at the time of this young man's trial, no black prospective jurors showed up for jury duty. That seemed a bit odd to me, since a representative number of black jurors were called for jury duty that day.
It seems that the six young men involved in the beating incident are known area troublemakers. They are the terror of their neighborhood, their black neighborhood, where they create mayhem and are feared by all. Two of the prospective black jurors told multiple community members that they had not shown up that day because they did not want to be on the jury. They feared that if they voted to convict the young man, his family and friends would burn them out of their homes; that the young men were violent troublemakers and that the community was better off with them in jail.
These prospective black jurors stayed home and hoped that the white jury would convict the young man on trial that day and make their community safer.
Wrong things had happened in that community. There is no question of that, but that does not make it right for six young football players to jump another young man between classes, knock him out with a blow to the back of his head, and stomp and kick him while he lays unconscious on the ground.