Topic: Another 20 people shot in Chicago | |
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That's mom and dad's job
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That's mom and dad's job whose job it is is not the point. the point is how genuine the 'concern' for the kids is. so concerned about them getting shot, but not so concerned about their food and shelter because' thats mom and dads job' and if mom and dad wont or even cant do it, too bad for them. |
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https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/htus8008.pdf
Dept. of Justice report: Blacks commit 52% of all homicides while making up only 13% of the overall population no... no break down in values there... its someone else's fault........ |
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That's mom and dad's job whose job it is is not the point. the point is how genuine the 'concern' for the kids is. so concerned about them getting shot, but not so concerned about their food and shelter because' thats mom and dads job' and if mom and dad wont or even cant do it, too bad for them. Mom and usually take the tax payers money and trade it for drugs. Throwing more money to ghetto trash isn't the answer. |
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That's mom and dad's job whose job it is is not the point. the point is how genuine the 'concern' for the kids is. so concerned about them getting shot, but not so concerned about their food and shelter because' thats mom and dads job' and if mom and dad wont or even cant do it, too bad for them. Mom and her men usually take the tax payers money and trade it for drugs. Throwing more money to ghetto trash isn't the answer. |
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https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/htus8008.pdf Dept. of Justice report: Blacks commit 52% of all homicides while making up only 13% of the overall population no... no break down in values there... its someone else's fault........ lol, keep trying... 42 million blacks in the US nearly 1 million in jail meaning 98 percent of blacks do not commit crimes, cause they have no 'break down' in values. |
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Even black civil rights advocates such as Van Jones, President Barack Obama’s former green jobs czar, confirmed these findings. In his October 5, 2005 article, “Are Blacks a Criminal Race?” Jones wrote, “African American youth represent 32% of all weapons arrests [and] were arrested for aggravated assault at a rate nearly three times that of whites.”
To better comprehend this trend, on we spoke with veteran journalist and author Alan Caruba. When questioned about the proliferation of black crime, Caruba explained, “The black community is afflicted with all kinds of problems based on a long history of failing to integrate fully into the overall community.” Pointing to current events, Caruba explained: “The knockout game is a good example of what’s wrong today. It goes straight to the heart of how [blacks] are raised. It’s a disturbing trend that all of us need to pay more attention to.” The so-called “knockout game” was made popular largely by gangs of teenage blacks who select a random person and try to knock them unconscious with one punch to the head or face. In a 2011 speech Philadelphia’s black Mayor Michael Nutter offered the following admonishment to black youths: “You have damaged your own race,” he said. “Take those damned hoodies down. Pull your pants up and buy a belt because no one wants to see your underwear or the crack of your butt.” Summarizing this entire matter was former federal prosecutor Andrew C. McCarthy who, on September 30, 2005 declared: “Some identifiable groups . . . commit crime at a rate that is higher than the national rate. Blacks are such a group. That is simply a fact. _____________________________________________________________________ Ahh yes, the knockout game..... popular here in NYC, Newark, Jersey City, Camden. Its when a member of a thug gang walking down the street sucker punches a innocent pedestrian.. one who never sees it coming. Most always the punch comes from behind. Many caught on camera here... funny thing is the victim is most always a elderly person... male or female. One who is not going to get up and fight back. The goal (for laughs) is to see who can knock out a person with one punch. It has lead to some very serious head injuries and a few deaths. And one has to be taught this is wrong...................... |
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I completely agree. thank goodness MOST people( all races) are not being and have not learned such behaviors.
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I completely agree. thank goodness MOST people( all races) are not being and have not learned such behaviors. You ae right, most people do not do that. They were talking about black youth.. who... have and are doing that. And the black politicians and leaders acknowledge it. "Additional funding for community patrols"... Lol. National Urban league video " no..to K.O."... ( a need to teach their youth not to sucker punch old people. couldn't / shouldn't their families teach them that?) Here in the NYC area a substantial amount of the victims were Hasidic Jews, a few were killed. ________________________________________________________________ Leaders from the African-American community also made statements. New York City councilman Charles Barron stated that the root of the problem was a need for jobs to keep young people out of trouble; he also suggested additional funding for community patrols to act as lookouts.[60] Representative Hakeem Jeffries said at a Crown Heights Youth Collective conference that attacks based on race will not be tolerated and that the collective will do everything in its power to see that justice is done.[52] Brooklyn's then-District Attorney-elect Kenneth P. Thompson called out the attacks, saying that "there is no status to be gained" for knocking out an unsuspecting victim and that such violence will not be tolerated. Brooklyn Borough President-elect Eric Adams affirmed Thompson's statement, saying that, if you "play this game, ... you will lose".[52] Other notable New York City community members who have spoken against the attacks include Reverend Al Sharpton[61] and Dov Hikind.[62] Al Sharpton, Russell Simmons, Foundation for Ethnic Understanding founder Rabbi Marc Schneier, former NYC mayor David Dinkins and former New Orleans mayor and current National Urban League president Marc Morial released a video in December 2013 saying "No to K.O."[63] Retired Brooklyn-born boxer Mike Tyson has also spoken against the attacks on The Piers Morgan Show.[64] |
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so where are your 'white leaders' discussing that white kids are shooting up schools and gaming events? ...lol
or 'white leaders' 'confirming' that white people are killing their families and harassing their female colleagues. are these white problems as well, are they signs of some 'breakdown in values' amongst white people or poor parenting by white parents? As I said, when you show me that something is the NORM for black people, I will stop debating an implication that black people have some type of unique 'breakdown' in values, as opposed to a value breakdown across America, PERIOD. |
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That's mom and dad's job just like protecting and SERVING their patrol is the police job? |
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Benjamin Ward.
I man I have the utmost respect for. He rose thru the ranks from foot patrolman to become the first black Police commissioner of the NYPD. Not easy to do. He had the respect of the entire 36,000 man force as well. He got that far because of his no BS approach and he called it the way it is. I remember his below words, he said them during a press conference on T.V. about the violence in the city. He was responding to a reporter who asked. "who are doing these crimes" ________________________________________________________ In the 1980s as a crack epidemic raged and the homicide rate skyrocketed, Benjamin Ward, NYC's first black police commissioner, referred to "our dirty little secret." He meant that most crime in the city is committed by young black males against other black males. Black officials criticized him at the time. Black-on-black crime remains a frustrating challenge for both police and African Americans, many of whose leaders find it difficult to acknowledge the problem publicly. ______________________________________________________________ Almost 40 years later..no change in black on black crime. |
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Benjamin Ward. I man I have the utmost respect for. He rose thru the ranks from foot patrolman to become the first black Police commissioner of the NYPD. Not easy to do. He had the respect of the entire 36,000 man force as well. He got that far because of his no BS approach and he called it the way it is. I remember his below words, he said them during a press conference on T.V. about the violence in the city. He was responding to a reporter who asked. "who are doing these crimes" ________________________________________________________ In the 1980s as a crack epidemic raged and the homicide rate skyrocketed, Benjamin Ward, NYC's first black police commissioner, referred to "our dirty little secret." He meant that most crime in the city is committed by young black males against other black males. Black officials criticized him at the time. Black-on-black crime remains a frustrating challenge for both police and African Americans, many of whose leaders find it difficult to acknowledge the problem publicly. ______________________________________________________________ Almost 40 years later..no change in black on black crime. or 'white on white' crime ... otherwise known simply as 'crime'. |
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so where are your 'white leaders' discussing that white kids are shooting up schools and gaming events? ...lol or 'white leaders' 'confirming' that white people are killing their families and harassing their female colleagues. are these white problems as well, are they signs of some 'breakdown in values' amongst white people or poor parenting by white parents? As I said, when you show me that something is the NORM for black people, I will stop debating an implication that black people have some type of unique 'breakdown' in values, as opposed to a value breakdown across America, PERIOD. Which white leader or family member did not come out publically and denounce the person who did it?. Which white leader or family member did not hold HIM responsible for what HE did?. He was caught or killed. which white leader or family member is blaming it on the government systems, the cops or that their mother drank booze when she was pregnant. He was held responsible for HIS actions. For committing a horrific crime. And in the interviews I saw with the families of the killer.. they were mortified and extremely upset by what he did. They felt terrible for the families affected. They were embarrassed that one of theirs could do that. And they were doing soul searching to try to figure out...why. Did you see something different? |
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so where are your 'white leaders' discussing that white kids are shooting up schools and gaming events? ...lol or 'white leaders' 'confirming' that white people are killing their families and harassing their female colleagues. are these white problems as well, are they signs of some 'breakdown in values' amongst white people or poor parenting by white parents? As I said, when you show me that something is the NORM for black people, I will stop debating an implication that black people have some type of unique 'breakdown' in values, as opposed to a value breakdown across America, PERIOD. Which white leader or family member did not come out publically and denounce the person who did it?. Which white leader or family member did not hold HIM responsible for what HE did?. He was caught or killed. which white leader or family member is blaming it on the government systems, the cops or that their mother drank booze when she was pregnant. He was held responsible for HIS actions. For committing a horrific crime. And in the interviews I saw with the families of the killer.. they were mortified and extremely upset by what he did. They felt terrible for the families affected. They were embarrassed that one of theirs could do that. And they were doing soul searching to try to figure out...why. Did you see something different? what? plenty of 'leaders and family members' do not denounce what every criminal does. plenty do not hold them responsible for what they did. Plenty of people blame things on government. Criminals of every race are arrested every day and held responsible for THEIR actions. Some people call actions the result of 'mental illness' and others get more specific in considering 'fetal alcohol syndrome'. No. I do not see the difference in the crimes people of all races commit, or the variety of reactions in their communities when they commit them. That is the point. |
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Benjamin Ward. I man I have the utmost respect for. He rose thru the ranks from foot patrolman to become the first black Police commissioner of the NYPD. Not easy to do. He had the respect of the entire 36,000 man force as well. He got that far because of his no BS approach and he called it the way it is. I remember his below words, he said them during a press conference on T.V. about the violence in the city. He was responding to a reporter who asked. "who are doing these crimes" ________________________________________________________ In the 1980s as a crack epidemic raged and the homicide rate skyrocketed, Benjamin Ward, NYC's first black police commissioner, referred to "our dirty little secret." He meant that most crime in the city is committed by young black males against other black males. Black officials criticized him at the time. Black-on-black crime remains a frustrating challenge for both police and African Americans, many of whose leaders find it difficult to acknowledge the problem publicly. ______________________________________________________________ Almost 40 years later..no change in black on black crime. or 'white on white' crime ... otherwise known simply as 'crime'. Well, in NYC 75% of the violent crimes ( murder, shootings, stabbings, car jacking's, muggings, ect, ect are committed by blacks which are only 21% of the population. And that hasn't changed. That was what Mr. Ward was addressing... he just had the balls to say it.. and as the police commissioner he would know.. wouldn't he?.. its his job to know.. isn't it? |
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Benjamin Ward. I man I have the utmost respect for. He rose thru the ranks from foot patrolman to become the first black Police commissioner of the NYPD. Not easy to do. He had the respect of the entire 36,000 man force as well. He got that far because of his no BS approach and he called it the way it is. I remember his below words, he said them during a press conference on T.V. about the violence in the city. He was responding to a reporter who asked. "who are doing these crimes" ________________________________________________________ In the 1980s as a crack epidemic raged and the homicide rate skyrocketed, Benjamin Ward, NYC's first black police commissioner, referred to "our dirty little secret." He meant that most crime in the city is committed by young black males against other black males. Black officials criticized him at the time. Black-on-black crime remains a frustrating challenge for both police and African Americans, many of whose leaders find it difficult to acknowledge the problem publicly. ______________________________________________________________ Almost 40 years later..no change in black on black crime. or 'white on white' crime ... otherwise known simply as 'crime'. Well, in NYC 75% of the violent crimes ( murder, shootings, stabbings, car jacking's, muggings, ect, ect are committed by blacks which are only 21% of the population. And that hasn't changed. That was what Mr. Ward was addressing... he just had the balls to say it.. and as the police commissioner he would know.. wouldn't he?.. its his job to know.. isn't it? yeah, and what percent of the victims were also black? most crime is intraracial, so? most crime against whites is WHITE ON WHITE, and who is urging them to talk about it and point it out or address it? |
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Benjamin Ward. I man I have the utmost respect for. He rose thru the ranks from foot patrolman to become the first black Police commissioner of the NYPD. Not easy to do. He had the respect of the entire 36,000 man force as well. He got that far because of his no BS approach and he called it the way it is. I remember his below words, he said them during a press conference on T.V. about the violence in the city. He was responding to a reporter who asked. "who are doing these crimes" ________________________________________________________ In the 1980s as a crack epidemic raged and the homicide rate skyrocketed, Benjamin Ward, NYC's first black police commissioner, referred to "our dirty little secret." He meant that most crime in the city is committed by young black males against other black males. Black officials criticized him at the time. Black-on-black crime remains a frustrating challenge for both police and African Americans, many of whose leaders find it difficult to acknowledge the problem publicly. ______________________________________________________________ Almost 40 years later..no change in black on black crime. or 'white on white' crime ... otherwise known simply as 'crime'. Well, in NYC 75% of the violent crimes ( murder, shootings, stabbings, car jacking's, muggings, ect, ect are committed by blacks which are only 21% of the population. And that hasn't changed. That was what Mr. Ward was addressing... he just had the balls to say it.. and as the police commissioner he would know.. wouldn't he?.. its his job to know.. isn't it? yeah, and what percent of the victims were also black? most crime is intraracial, so? most crime against whites is WHITE ON WHITE, and who is urging them to talk about it and point it out or address it? what difference des that make?.. you are totally by passing the core message. 75% of ALL violent crimes in NYC are committed by 21% of the population.. meaning.. blacks.. and the key word being... ALL and because the majority are against other blacks ( black on back crime).. that somehow lessens the 75%???.. Lol |
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Edited by
msharmony
on
Tue 08/28/18 06:39 PM
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Benjamin Ward. I man I have the utmost respect for. He rose thru the ranks from foot patrolman to become the first black Police commissioner of the NYPD. Not easy to do. He had the respect of the entire 36,000 man force as well. He got that far because of his no BS approach and he called it the way it is. I remember his below words, he said them during a press conference on T.V. about the violence in the city. He was responding to a reporter who asked. "who are doing these crimes" ________________________________________________________ In the 1980s as a crack epidemic raged and the homicide rate skyrocketed, Benjamin Ward, NYC's first black police commissioner, referred to "our dirty little secret." He meant that most crime in the city is committed by young black males against other black males. Black officials criticized him at the time. Black-on-black crime remains a frustrating challenge for both police and African Americans, many of whose leaders find it difficult to acknowledge the problem publicly. ______________________________________________________________ Almost 40 years later..no change in black on black crime. or 'white on white' crime ... otherwise known simply as 'crime'. Well, in NYC 75% of the violent crimes ( murder, shootings, stabbings, car jacking's, muggings, ect, ect are committed by blacks which are only 21% of the population. And that hasn't changed. That was what Mr. Ward was addressing... he just had the balls to say it.. and as the police commissioner he would know.. wouldn't he?.. its his job to know.. isn't it? yeah, and what percent of the victims were also black? most crime is intraracial, so? most crime against whites is WHITE ON WHITE, and who is urging them to talk about it and point it out or address it? what difference des that make?.. you are totally by passing the core message. 75% of ALL violent crimes in NYC are committed by 21% of the population.. meaning.. blacks.. and the key word being... ALL and because the majority are against other blacks ( black on back crime).. that somehow lessens the 75%???.. Lol tell me what is your core message exactly? most violent crime in most large cities are committed in areas with the most concentrated rates of poverty, and blacks are more likely to live in those areas of concentrated poverty? no, that would just be an 'excuse', the real reason must just be the inferior values of blacks ... |
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What does being poor have to do with sucker punching old people? I don't think most people have to be taught it's wrong.
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