racist mzungu mob mentalitee

[blugiant]

lass week wass 20 anniversary aff de central park jogger incidents. mii memba oww racist mzungu described dem blakk yuths as animals dat went wildinn pon de mzungu ooman wey was raped. mii awlsoo rememba a latt aff self hatimm blakk peeps wey joined de racist mzungu lynched mob fii destroyed dem innacent blakk yuths lives. since diss tapikk iss revalent fii wat goinn on pon de board let chatt bout racist mzungu mob mentalitee ann de self hatinn blakks wey join de lynched mob?


fiyah affii bunn

[Nylah]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee



I remember that clearly because I was in NYC when it happened

The atmosphere seemed charged over the whole incident.

But what I remember the most was that a young black teenager was raped either a day before or after the Central Park incident, in Brooklyn, and was thrown off the 3rd story of an apt building afterwards.

She did survive but her story was like on page 6 or 7 instead of front page news.

[blugiant]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Nylah</div><div class="ubbcode-body">

I remember that clearly because I was in NYC when it happened

The atmosphere seemed charged over the whole incident.

But what I remember the most was that a young black teenager was raped either a day before or after the Central Park incident, in Brooklyn, and was thrown off the 3rd story of an apt building afterwards.

She did survive but her story was like on page 6 or 7 instead of front page news. </div></div>

mii doan reemember iff itt wass wan blakk teenager butt itt wass reported inn wan media dat ittwass twoo mzungu men wey didd itt

yess de atmossspherre changed. itt led too mzungu targetinn blakk peeps as criminals ann a latt aff dat racist law ann arder ting

[blugiant]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee

watt mii askinn iss fe cumpare dat incident to dat racist gay tredd started bye tanya fii see oww racist mzungu mob mentalitee apparate ann de fallaw fashion self hatinn blakk roles inn pushinn mzungu racism?

y doo yu tink racist mzungu homosexuals decide fii use wan blakk yuth wey commit suicide fii target blakk yuths ann dem parents wey appose homosexualitee?

y iss de issue natt y blakk yuths suicide iss rising instead bout de myth aff blakk homophobia?

y iss itt dat blakk peeps neva tekk affense to mzungu chattinn bout mob mentalitee wen de artikkle wass bout provokinn racist mob mentalitee directed att blakks?

[diabolical_Tanya]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: blakkgiant</div><div class="ubbcode-body">watt mii askinn iss fe cumpare dat incident to dat racist gay tredd started bye <span style="font-size: 20pt"><span style="font-weight: bold">tanya</span></span> fii see oww racist mzungu mob mentalitee apparate ann de fallaw fashion self hatinn blakk roles inn pushinn mzungu racism?

y doo yu tink racist mzungu homosexuals decide fii use wan blakk yuth wey commit suicide fii target blakk yuths ann dem parents wey appose homosexualitee?

y iss de issue natt y blakk yuths suicide iss rising instead bout de myth aff blakk homophobia?

y iss itt dat blakk peeps neva tekk affense to mzungu chattinn bout mob mentalitee wen de artikkle wass bout provokinn racist mob mentalitee directed att blakks? </div></div>




water

[loops]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee

i think you must be getting under his skin.

[diabolical_Tanya]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: loops</div><div class="ubbcode-body">i think you must be getting under his skin. </div></div>

[jah_yout]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee

i remember it well because i was a nyc black yute also at the time;
they tried convicted &amp; lynched them in the media...watt a ting;

absolute atrocity; and if the real perpetrator didn't come forward years later these yutes and the image of black &amp; latino yutes would have forever been linked to this barbaric crime as just some yutes having fun or 'wilding'

[blugiant]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: jah_yout</div><div class="ubbcode-body">i remember it well because i was a nyc black yute also at the time;
they tried convicted &amp; lynched them in the media...watt a ting;

absolute atrocity; and if the real perpetrator didn't come forward years later these yutes and the image of black &amp; latino yutes would have forever been linked to this barbaric crime as just some yutes having fun or 'wilding' </div></div>

yess mii wass wan cancious yuth too. mii bought ann read awl de nyc paypahs so dat mii wass well infarm. mii memba donald trump tekkinn out racist artikkle fii bunn fiyah pon dem blakk yuths. mii memba wan paypah chattinn sey sum babylan bwoys tink itt match de mo aff sumbadee else. mii memba dem chatt oww wear shi wass raped wass real muddy ann dem cood natt find noo mud pon de yuths. mii memba dem sed de dna neva match annee aff dem yuths. even widd awl aff dat moas peeps neva give dem blakk yuths de benefitt aff de doubt.

mii ear sum peeps chattinn bout itt wass tragic wat dem didd to dat mzungu ooman.

mii ear dem chattinn bout peer pressure iss wat cause dem fii rape de mzungu ooman.

mii memba blakk ann mzungu peeps cawlinn dem yuths animals woo parents neva brought dem upp right.

mii even ear sum peeps chat bout dem blakk yuths add noo rite fii doo dat too de mzungu ooman

mii even ear sum blakk peeps chattinn nunsense bout itt watt dem learned inn dem house

mii even ear sum mzungu chatt bout itt wass blakk boys woo wanted white oomen just being wat dem wass barn fe be blakk rapists

mii even ear mzungu blaminn dem parents fe tryinn fii defend bout itt wass dem parents fault ann y dem use fii misbehave at school

[blugiant]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee

mii memba sum self hatinn blakks blaminn blakks for natt bunninn fiyah bunninn fiyah pon dem blakk

mii memba racist mzungu chattinn bout oww itt de kulcha inn de blakk communitee dat respansible

mii memba sum racist wannabee chattinn bout oww dem ear fram de mouth aff blakk yuths dat wildinn ann robbinn is beeinn blakk

mii ear self hatinn blakk chattinn bout awl de blakk peeps wey defended dem yuth ar ignorant

mii ear sum peeps chattinn bout children will doo wat wii mekk dem gitt away widd

[blugiant]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee

Every time I turn around, another brother or sister has fallen victim to this white system. Yusef Hawkins, Eleanor Bumpurs, Tawana Brawley, Michael Stewart and Michael Griffith all were victims of continuing racism against African-Americans.

The latest conspiracy to destroy our black boys manifested itself in the Central Park jogger case. On April 19, 1989, a white woman was allegedly raped by eight teenagers, six African-Americans and two Hispanics, in a so-called &quot;wilding&quot; episode.

My immediate conclusion was that the boys were innocent. I believed she was raped, but the teenagers didn't do it. But I knew the teenagers would end up in prison. After all, they must have done it. Aren't black men nothing but white woman chasers and rapists?

In the next couple days, while the nation was consumed with this case, another sister fell victim, only worse. In the same city, a 38-year-old black woman was forced onto a roof at knifepoint, raped by two white men and thrown off the rooftop to her death.

Hardly a thing was said. I didn't see anything on the news, and even less in the newspapers. Meanwhile, all I heard about was the Central Park jogger case. The media continued referring to boys as a &quot;pack&quot; -- as in wolves. White people immediately believed the story along with some brainwashed African-Americans.

In fact, The New York Times did more than 150 stories on the Central Park jogger case and only three on this sister. The same week of the Central Park jogger attack there were 28 other first-degree rapes or attempted rapes reported in New York City.

It didn't take the &quot;justice&quot; system long to convict the suspects. In the first trial, Antron McCray, 17, Yusef Salaam, 17, and Raymond Santana, 16, each were convicted of rape, assault, robbery and riot. Each received five to 10 years. At age 18, the boys will be moved to prison to serve the remainder of their sentence.

In December, Kevin Richardson who was 16 received five to 10 years for attempted murder, rape, sodomy and robbery. Kharey Wise, 18, was sentenced as an adult and received five to 15 years for sexual abuse, assault and riot.

The convictions are a joke and demonstrate exactly how racist the criminal justice system is. If ever there was a case filled with circumstantial evidence, this is it. These boys should have never been indicted, let alone put on trial.

The victim testified that she remembers nothing about the attack and according to her doctors, she never will. Despite these glaring discrepancies, the prosecutors persisted, determined to see these young brothers put away. The cops added fuel to the fire by saying the attack couldn't have been done by one person. Police also said the victim's blood was found on the clothing of three defendants. Prosecutors said a month later it was found on only one.

During the trial, Detective Thomas W. McKenna testified that he tricked Yusef Salaam into confessing his guilt. That sounds like entrapment to me.

The biggest discrepancy was betweem the DNA tests performed on sperm and blood samples from each of the six defendants and that found on the victim. All six turned up negative. But the lynching continues. Why? Well, according to the police, the defendants confessed to the crime and they had the videotapes to prove it.

You know what I think? The police coerced the brothers into confessing to the crime. Either they scared it out of them or they used trickery and deception. So the brothers just confessed, hoping the police would let them go. Then the police, like the snakes they are, tricked them. Now the young brothers are facing hard time. Their future has been wiped out.

This case demonstrates the double standard. Every Central Park defendant has been convicted and hit with a heavy sentence. I don't even know if the two snakes who murdered the sister received any jail time because it's not in the papers. The media publicized the brutalization of this white woman but said nothing about the killing of the African-American woman.

It's all clear to me now. A white woman's life is worth more than a sister's life. We don't have to seek proper punishment because she was &quot;just a [censored] anyway.&quot;

[blugiant]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee

On Dec. 5, Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau asked a judge to throw out the convictions of five young men in the 1989 Central Park jogger case, which had made national and international headlines. Since the original trial, defense attorneys and family members have maintained that the young men were innocent.

This announcement comes several months after Matias Reyes confessed to the beating and rape of the young white woman while she was jogging in Central Park on April 19, 1989. DNA testing and other physical evidence have corroborated the Reyes confession. Reyes, who was sexually assaulted as a youth, has also confessed to the rape of other women as well as the murder of a pregnant woman. He is currently incarcerated.

The Black and Latino youths convicted of the crime--Antron McCray, Kevin Richardson, Yusef Salaam, Raymond Santana and Kharey Wise--were between the ages of 14 and 16 when they were arrested and charged as juvenile offenders. They all served their sentences in full, ranging from seven-and-a-half to 13-and-a-half years.

None received parole--because they dared to maintain their innocence.

Before the youths were ever formally charged with assaulting the jogger, they were tried and convicted in the media. They were described in demeaning, racist terms as a &quot;wolf pack,&quot; &quot;animals,&quot; &quot;savages on a wilding&quot; and much more. While they were working-class youths of color, the assaulted woman happened to be an investment banker.

Ten days after their arrest, on May 1, 1989, billionaire real-estate developer Donald Trump paid $85,000 for inflammatory full-page ads that ran in Newsday, the Daily News, the Post and the New York Times. The ads were headed: &quot;Bring back the death penalty. Bring back our police.&quot; They attacked the teenagers as &quot;wild criminals&quot; and concluded, &quot;We must cease our continuous pandering to the criminal population.&quot;

Four of the youths were convicted on their videotaped &quot;confessions&quot; and the fifth on the hearsay of a detective who interviewed one of them. A debate is now focused on how these &quot;confessions&quot; were coerced by the detectives and police, who interrogated the youths behind closed doors.

Even with this new evidence, the district attorney's office can only recommend the dismissal of the convictions to the original judge in the case, Charles J. Tejada. Tejada is the only one with the authority to overturn the convictions of these young men tragically robbed of their youth by the racist criminal-justice system.

[blugiant]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee

When a middle-class woman was brutally beaten and raped while jogging in New York's Central Park in 1989, this system's police, prosecutors, courts, and media snapped into action. The cops zeroed in on five Black and Latino youths and claimed they had confessions and evidence proving their guilt. The prosecutors quickly charged the youths and brought them to trial for rape and assault.

The media whipped up a lynch-mob frenzy. Headlines in the press branded the youths a &quot;teen wolfpack&quot; who went &quot;wilding.&quot; Real estate tycoon Donald Trump put out a full-page newspaper ad declaring &quot;Bring Back the Death Penalty. Bring Back Our Police.&quot; New York Times columnist George Will wrote, &quot;A society that flinches from the fact of evil will flinch from the act of punishment.&quot;

The five youths--Antron McCray, Kevin Richardson, Raymond Santana, Yusef Salaam, and Kharey Wise--were convicted and sentenced to jail time of 7-1/2 to 13-1/2 years.

Thirteen years later, the whole case has been turned on its head. It's been shown, clearly and convincingly, that the conviction and sentencing of the five youth were based on lies and fabrication by the police and prosecutors. They were victims of the system's shameless, racist railroad.

On December 5 the Manhattan District Attorney submitted a report to the New York State Court admitting that the case against the five youths was a sham and recommending that all the charges against the youths be dismissed. The judge said he will rule on the recommendation by February 5.

The 58-page document from the D.A. outlines DNA and other evidence pointing to the fact that the five youths were wrongly convicted and that the real attacker was most likely Matias Reyes, who has confessed to the assault and rape of the Central Park jogger and other attacks on women. But the D.A.'s office--and the power structure they represent--offer NO apologies for the outrageous miscarriage of justice that put the youths in jail for years for a crime they did not commit.

Five youths had precious years of their lives snatched away from them. But the system has made NO moves to bring those responsible for the railroad to justice.

The Incident in Central Park

The year was 1989. After years of brandishing its huge arsenal of nuclear weapons of mass destruction, the U.S. was pushing toward victory in the &quot;Cold War.&quot; An elaborate CIA network brought money and guns to the U.S.-backed Contras in Nicaragua while drugs flowed into the ghettos and barrios of the U.S.

A reactionary anti-women offensive aimed at the right to abortion was raging. In New York City, there were increasing attacks against Black people. The trigger-happy racist Bernard Goetz became a hero in some quarters when he shot unarmed Black youth on the subway. The murder of Michael Griffith by a gang of racist whites in Howard Beach was still a fresh wound.

This was some of the backdrop to the events of April 19, 1989, and their aftermath.

It was around 8:30 on an unusually warm spring evening. A group of some 30 youth, most from East Harlem on the north end of Central Park, went into Central Park. They broke up into smaller groups, and some of them carried out several assaults and muggings in the park. This was the &quot;wilding&quot; (after the Tone Loc song of the day) that the authorities would make so much of.

Roughly in the same time period, a 28-year-old woman who worked as an investment banker was taking a late evening jog, moving toward the north end of the park. She too was attacked, but much more viciously. She was found later that night, unconscious and near death. She had been raped and brutally beaten.

The System Goes to Work

The police had rounded up some youth even before the jogger was found, and they arrested more youth afterwards. Then the cops went after the most vulnerable, interrogating them without the presence of lawyers or parents. The police were able to get some to point fingers, and in turn used that to get at others. Eventually, Raymond Santana, 15; Kevin Richardson, 14; Kharey Wise, 16 (the only youth charged as an adult); Yusef Salem, 15; and Antron McCray, 15, gave statements implicating themselves in the rape.

The police released the names of the youth to the press--breaking their own policy of keeping names of arrested minors confidential.

But as the police zeroed in on the five youth, they did not pursue a connection between the April 19 rape and one in the park just two days earlier. A passage in a Newsday article on April 22, 1989, now takes on great significance in relation to this point. According to Newsday,police detectives at first &quot; thought the attack might have been committed by a suspect who recently assaulted a woman in a similar manner .&quot;

In fact, the April 17 rape took place in the same area of the park , with almost the identical M.O. as the jogger case . But the police never followed up on the link between the two incidents. And the similarity between the two rapes was never introduced into the trials of the five youths.

The April 17 rape case went unsolved--until Matias Reyes's recent confession. Reyes has now admitted that he was the perpetrator of that earlier rape as well as the attack on the jogger two days later.

Truth about the &quot;Confessions&quot;

There is a powerful scene in the current off-Broadway production The Exonerated --a dramatic reading of the real life accounts of former death-row inmates who were wrongly sentenced to die. Gary Gauger has been brought in for questioning for the killing of his parents. His interrogators stand on elevated platforms on either side of him firing questions. Methodically they try and wrench a &quot;confession&quot; from him. He is able for a while to rebuff them, so they try a new tack. The ask him to tell them how he would have killed his parents if he had done it. Exhausted, exasperated, and disoriented, he tries to cobble together a scenario for them. From there it is a short trip to the courtroom, conviction, and death row. Gary Gauger did not kill his parents--two other men were later convicted of the crime. But as you watch you have a horrific front row seat into the seamy process of police interrogation.

In the Central Park case, the police and prosecutors produced no blood or semen matches linking the five accused youths with the crime. But instead of admitting the truth, the police and prosecutors said that the DNA tests were &quot;inconclusive&quot; and that the DNA from the crime site could have been from the youths.

The police made no attempt to compare the semen found at the rape scene with any other cases-- including the rape at the same location two days earlier.

The only actual piece of physical evidence that the authorities could attempt to tie to the youths were hairs found on Kevin Richardson's clothing. They said the hairs were a &quot;probable&quot; match to the jogger's. Today, it is known through more advanced DNA testing that the hairs found on Richardson were not from the jogger. This piece of police &quot;evidence&quot; was a total fake.

However, the prosecutors claimed to have one piece of very compelling &quot;evidence&quot;-- videotaped statements by the five youth &quot;confessing&quot; to the gang rape. The five youth quickly renounced the &quot;confessions.&quot; They and their defenders said that the police obtained the videotaped statements through tricks and coercion. And the youth maintained their innocence while in prison--even though their &quot;lack of remorse&quot; meant spending a longer time in jail.

But the authorities insisted the &quot;confessions&quot; left no doubt that the youth were guilty. The taped confessions were released to the media--and this had a powerful effect in molding public opinion against these youth. People were manipulated into asking themselves, &quot;Why would they say they did something--if they weren't guilty?&quot;

Thirteen years later, the D.A. and other ruling class voices, including the New York Times , have to admit that the so-called confessions are full of holes and don't stand up to scrutiny. The New York Times recently wrote, &quot;The record does show that much of what the youths said about the rape was wrong, including when, where and how it took place. Indeed, their description of the location, the victim's clothing and other details makes it seem, in retrospect, almost as if they were talking about another crime.&quot;

Kharey Wise's &quot;confession&quot; is typically instructive. Before he even sat before the police camera, the cops took him to the scene of the rape in Central Park. The police did not do this as part of investigating the crime, but to make sure Wise could cite the location in his &quot;confession.&quot;

On the police videotape, Kharey Wise does not implicate himself at first. (The descriptions of the police interrogation are based on an article by Timothy Sullivan in American Lawyer , September 1992.) So the prosecutor tries to shock him, showing him pictures of the jogger lying in her own blood. Wise is driven to tears on seeing the pictures. He then tells a version of events he thinks will satisfy the prosecutor. But he still doesn't give enough to indict himself. So a police detective works on him some more. Among other things, the detective tells him that none of his friends are backing him up--so he needs to &quot;tell the truth.&quot; Wise fatefully agrees to give a second statement which directly incriminates himself.

At the end of Wise's statement, the detective asks, &quot;Did anyone make you change your story?&quot; Wise replies, &quot;No. Uh-uh. I thought about it. I thought about all the lies I said. And all the ... all the detectives came in my face, arguing with me, cursing at me, hitting on me. I thought about it.... All I had to do was tell the truth, I probably would have been home.&quot;

By the time of this second videotaped statement, Kharey Wise had been under police custody for nearly 48 hours. Under intense grilling, threats, and abuse, this youth had been tricked into believing that all he had to do was tell the cops what they wanted to hear--and he could go home!

The story is similar for all the &quot;confessions&quot; by the youths. Crystal Cuffee, Kevin Richardson's sister, described to ABC's PrimeTime what the police told her about Kevin while he was being interrogated: &quot;That he's a good boy and they know he didn't do anything and that we can take him home.&quot; Of course, as soon as the police and prosecutors got the incriminating statements, Kevin and the four other youth were taken straight to jail.

Now it is fully clear that these &quot;confessions&quot; were nothing more than an echo of the version of events put forward by the prosecutors and police. The real rapist, Matias Reyes, came forward in January of this year to confess that he was the one that raped the Central Park jogger--and that he carried out this crime alone. Reyes is currently serving a 33-years-to-life sentence for raping four women and killing a pregnant woman two months after the Central Park incident.

There is solid scientific evidence that shows Reyes is telling the truth about the Central Park rape. The DNA evidence from the crime scene--which did not match any of the five convicted youths-- conclusively matches Reyes's DNA.

Reyes has also described, in accurate detail, how he stalked the jogger--running behind her, picking up a large tree branch to strike her, and then dragging her into the bushes to rape her. This is a sharp contrast with the &quot;confessions&quot; of the five youths which contain numerous inaccuracies about the incident.

In an effort to salvage some credibility, the D.A. now essentially admits that Reyes's version is true. The D.A.'s report to the court sums up: &quot;A self-confessed and convicted serial rapist--who habitually stalked white women in their 20s; who attacked them, and raped them; who always robbed his victims, and frequently stole Walkmans; who tied one of his victims in a fashion much like the Central Park jogger; who lived on 102nd Street; who beat and raped a woman in Central Park two days before the attack on the transverse; whose DNA was the only DNA recovered inside and alongside the victim; whose narrative of events is corroborated in a number of significant ways; who had no connection to the defendants or their cohorts; and who committed all his sex crimes alone--has come forward to say he alone stalked, attacked, beat, raped, and robbed a white woman in her 20s, who was set upon on the 102nd Street transverse, was missing her Walkman, and was left tied in a way that has never before been explained.&quot;

The D.A. comments that if this evidence had been available at the time of the trial of the youths, &quot;the defendants' attorneys would have had an arguably compelling alternative&quot; to the version of events put forward by the prosecution. No [censored]!

This admission comes 13 years too late for the five youths and their families. All five of the youth have already served out their sentences. Kharey Wise was finally let out of prison in August of this year. Only Raymond Santana remains in jail for an unrelated drug charge.

Most of the youth have come through this still standing, but it has been extremely hard for them. Kevin Richardson told the Village Voice,&quot;It seems like every time they show us in the press, it's the confession tapes, that's it. Sometimes even if that's not what the article's about, they'll show that.&quot;

Kharey Wise told PrimeTime,&quot;Being deprived of life, it crippled me.&quot; And Antron McCray's mother, Linda McCray, said, &quot;I'm sorry for what happened to this woman. But I'm sorry for my son what happened to seven years of his life.&quot;

Yusuf Salaam said, &quot;What would be justice now would be for the D.A.'s office to come out and say `we actually did these guys a great injustice.' &quot;

****

&quot;This case became a signal event in the criminalization of a whole generation. Years of the lives of these five men were stolen in a frenzied atmosphere that evoked the 400 year legacy of mob lynchings and Klan-style terror.&quot;

From the October 2002 statement by New York Branch of the RCP

The Central Park jogger case--now exposed as being built on lies and fabrications by the police and prosecutors--touched off a national campaign of slander that branded a whole generation of oppressed youth as potential &quot;wolf packs,&quot; guilty solely because of who they were and what they looked like. Black and Latino youth were portrayed as if they were the sole source and perpetrators of violence against women.

And it was clear that those in power were not pursuing this campaign in the interests of preventing violence against women. There are over 200 rapes a day in this country--but this rarely seems to bother the ruling class politicians or media. As the October 2002 statement by the New York Branch of the RCP pointed out, &quot;[The power structure] took the opportunity to send a chilling message to independent women, by casting blame on the victim herself as well. `What was she doing in the park?' they asked. Didn't she know that a woman shouldn't be on the street after dark? Didn't she in some way `ask for it'? The fact that most rapists are known to the victim, and the fact that women are at greater risk of physical injury at the hands of their boyfriends and husbands than out on the street--these facts were nowhere in the public discussion of the root causes of this brutal crime and rape in general.&quot;

There are some important lessons to learn from the Central Park case--about the deeply unjust nature of this system's police, courts, and the whole &quot;criminal justice&quot; setup.

One New Yorker, a professor at Hunter College, described her reaction to the revelations about the Central Park case: &quot;It's aroused my cynicism. We've been through a year of idolatrizing our cops and firemen. I would call this the illusion ruptured.&quot;\

[Nylah]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee


not quite following what you mean Blu.

The point about the other girl was that she too was gang raped but got no amount of media attention like the Central Park incident did. Her life to this day was effected by what happened to her but she did not get the exposure that the other case did. And most ppl dont even know it happened to her because the Central Park incident swallowed up attention.

The difference was glaring.

I remember being so shocked by the descriptions of the kids in the Central Park incident that were on the front page of the NY Post.

I woman was gang raped by someone and the behaviour is appalling to me. But the way it was handled was wrong because in the end, who should have been punished for the crime wasnt, and innocent kids along with this poor woman had their lives destroyed because of ppl jumping to conclusions.

And after all the hoopla I saw, the level of outrage isnt there for either the victim or the falsely accused attackers.



<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: blakkgiant</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Nylah</div><div class="ubbcode-body">

I remember that clearly because I was in NYC when it happened

The atmosphere seemed charged over the whole incident.

But what I remember the most was that a young black teenager was raped either a day before or after the Central Park incident, in Brooklyn, and was thrown off the 3rd story of an apt building afterwards.

She did survive but her story was like on page 6 or 7 instead of front page news. </div></div>

mii doan reemember iff itt wass wan blakk teenager butt itt wass reported inn wan media dat ittwass twoo mzungu men wey didd itt

yess de atmossspherre changed. itt led too mzungu targetinn blakk peeps as criminals ann a latt aff dat racist law ann arder ting </div></div>

[blugiant]

Re: racist mzungu mob mentalitee

itt wass reported inn de media dat de blakk ooman wass rape bye two mzungu.


de ting iss dat de media awlso reported wan babylon chattinn bout oww de central park rape fitted de mo aff wan known rapist ann dem neva cumpared de unknown dna ann dat led too annada ooman beeinn sexuallee assulted. dem wanted too blame dem innocent yuths soo dem ignored eveedence dat cood ave xxonerate dem cah aff racism. den dem used de central park case fii push law ann arder ting dat targetted blakks.

yu see itt oww peeps use irrational peeps emotion fe push dem racist agenda. iff yu studdee iistaree yu wood see dat wen dem use fii lynch blakk peeps deer were sum blakk inn de pitchas lendinn dem support