I have seen small group of blacks attacking one white people before when I was in school, but what I just seen just now was totally sick.
I swear to all your fantasy gods right now that what I am saying is the honest truth.
I was on my way home from the store just now getting bags of ice. I started driving down street and seen a small crowd of people in the middle of the street at a 4 way stop sign crossing. I came to the stop sign where the picture started becoming clearing to whats going on with the all the people in the middle of the street.
It was like 20 black people beating the hell out of a white girl. They were stomping and kicking, punching this girl to death. I was stun... I was just sitting in my car watching all this happen. There was other cars at all 4 corners where the stop signs posted just watching. More and more black people came out of there house and ran right in front of me towards the white girl and started beating her to! Than some mexican guys jump out of there cars and they look like they were trying to help break it up, but alot of the black people started attacking them to. Cops started coming down the street.
I just hit reverse in my car and got hell out. Yeah I feal really quilty leaving that white girl all alone getting smack down to death, but there like blacks EVERYWHERE! close to 30 and more walking down the sidewalks. I was only the other white person in the area LOL... I saw the cops coming. Hope she lived :(
I wouln't be surprised to see this go under or even unreported.
It happened in CA so it won't make the news. Unlees they can blame the girl. That area doesn't want any 'trouble' with the minorities. And telling the world what happened would only upset them. ;(
It's funny. Channel One News (they run morning 15 min news for schools around the USA) once did a special on the LA riots, and never ONCE said it was the black people rioting, or basically ANYTHING that could be contrued as bad towards minorities. Then a few days later, they did something on a town where a huge amount of people lived in poverty, and expected us to feel sorry for them.