Thefirst and only book to document the recent epidemic of black mob violence: Hundreds of examples in more than 75 cities. All since 2010.
Thomas Sowell: ”Reading Colin Flaherty’s book made painfully clear to me that the magnitude of this problem is greater than I had discovered from my own research. He documents both the race riots and the media and political evasions in dozens of cities.” – National Review.
From the Bill Cunningham show. It is official: “Colin Flaherty is a great American.”
David Horowitz: “A determined reporter, Colin Flaherty, broke ranks to document these rampages in a book titled, White Girl Bleed A Lot”
WND.com: “Colin Flaherty has done more reporting than any other journalist on what appears to be a nationwide trend of skyrocketing black-on-white crime, violence and abuse.”
Milt Rosenberg, WGN: ”My compliments to Colin Flaherty for White Girl Bleed a Lot. A very interesting book that points out an important problem that needs to be confronted.”
John Derbyshire: “What’s happening, as the book makes indisputably clear is, first, black mob violence against nonblack persons and property, and second, appalling indifference, denial, and cover-up by police and the media.”
Anthony Cumia of Opie and Anthony: “Love the book. It’s so encouraging to see others come forward and address this seemingly unaddressable issue. Good luck!”
Front Page magazine: ““While Girl Bleed a Lot” is an important entry into the debate over whether black racial violence exists and whether it should be reported on. While the debate continues, the book breaks through the barriers of censorship and transcends the anecdotal for a raw snapshot of cities under siege and a nation in denial.”
Racial violence is back.
Along with racial lawlessness and even riots.
You didn’t hear about it?
The Midwest state fair with a “Beat Whitey Night?” Or the Black Beach Week that turns a town into “living hell?” Or the school principal who blamed Asian students for being racist after suffering years of abuse?
The eleven episodes of racial violence on the Fourth of July 2012? Some involving more than 1000 black people?
These criminal episodes go by different names: Flash mobs, flash robs, black on white crime, or as one social worker put it: Kids just “blowing off steam.” Anything except what they are: Racial violence.
Now for the first time, a new book breaks the code of silence on the explosion of racial violence in more than 50 cities since 2010. All “impeccably documented,” says the Houston Examiner.
“An important book. You must read “White Girl Bleed a Lot,” says national talk show host Jess Lee Peterson.
“A must read,” says the Sevier County News.
“Great book,” says the Arsenal of Freedom. “Real interesting.”
“Now it is all on YouTube, making it harder to deny,” said best selling author John Stryker Meyer. “This is an important and penetrating book about a big problem. Read it. Pass it around. Send it to a local talk show host or, better still, a reporter.”
“Chief Keef serves as a reminder of what’s been whitewashed out of the hip-hop mainstream: a sense of the struggle bedeviling the communities that produce much of the music.”
“It’s a surprise that Chief Keef is beginning to gain traction because there’s strikingly little room for what he does in the hip-hop mainstream, which is preoccupied with success and, probably even more impossible for him, melody.”
Whitewashed? That is what critics call it when black rappers stop acting black and start acting white. I would pay to hear The Times tell us what that means.
Someday pop historians — like my friend Duck, the music critic — will be examining this moment as a seminal time in the birth of something very important, says The Times. Maybe by then The Times will reveal its policy of how it expects black people to act.
Note to The Times: If you are having trouble with that, just Google the term “minstrel show.” That ought to do it.
You are welcome.
For all the attention The Times devotes to the author of this “defining document,” the Chief Keef’s own words do not appear in the article.
You won’t be seeing them here either. That is because the fuddy duddies who run WND don’t like printing words that if you said them on radio, you would get fined $500,000.
That’s pretty much every line.
And the hopeless squares who run WND also do not think too highly of layering those lines over a video of 17-year olds smoking reefer while … well, this old fuddy duddy doesn’t even know how to describe what is going on in a way that fits a family style news site.
Unless of course you are a member of the Manson family.
If you cannot wait for the verdict of future hip hop historians to learn about the birth of The Next Big Thing; or if you want to see a video of how The Times sees black people in their pre-whitewashed condition, you might want to check this for yourself.
First read the review. Then check this out to see what they are talking about.
The video of his big hit “I Don’t Like” with lyrics is below
Let us know what you think. Now do you believe me, Duck?
And the next time you wonder about how a culture becomes coarse and vile and despicable, or where teenagers get the idea that coarse and vile and despicable are OK, even admirable, don’t ask Chief Keef.
You can find a link to Taleeb’s latest book on the right: The UnCivil War.
These are just some of the hundreds of examples of racial violence and lawlessness in more than 80 cities around the country as documented in my book: White Girl Bleed a Lot: The return of racial violence to America.
Thomas Sowell said : ”Reading Colin Flaherty’s book made painfully clear to me that the magnitude of this problem is greater than I had discovered from my own research. He documents both the race riots and the media and political evasions in dozens of cities.” – National Review.
Emanuel Cleaver is a Kansas City congressman. And a former mayor of that fine Midwestern town — that has a nasty case of repeated and frequent and violent black mobs.
So local news asked Cleaver if cracking down on the black mobs was a good idea. He said:
“All we are going to do is make a lot of black kids angry and they are going to take out their anger somewhere else.”
And no: I do not expect you to believe that unless you see the video.
These are just some of the hundreds of examples of racial violence and lawlessness in more than 80 cities around the country as documented in my book: White Girl Bleed a Lot: The return of racial violence to America.
Thomas Sowell said : ”Reading Colin Flaherty’s book made painfully clear to me that the magnitude of this problem is greater than I had discovered from my own research. He documents both the race riots and the media and political evasions in dozens of cities.” – National Review.
A city councilman in Kansas City has made a startling discovery: Of all the recent citations handed out in the downtown Plaza area for loitering, all involved are black.
It is not clear whether he is unhappy with the police for giving the tickets. Or with black people for getting them.
The Plaza is featured in White Girl Bleed a Lot, and since I am going to be on Kansas City Radio in a few hours, I thought I would post a few paragraphs from the book here.
After three years of dozens of cases of black mob violence and lawlessness at the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, a local councilman made a startling discovery.
Everyone getting arrested or ticketed is black.
Councilman Reed’s Eureka moment comes more than one year after White Girl Bleed a Lot: The return of racial violence and the media ignore it documented more than 500 cases of this racial violence in Kansas City and around the country.
It is not clear whether the Councilman is unhappy with the police for writing the citations or with local black people for getting them.
But he said it. And three years after the public first began to take notice of the frequent and large scale episodes of racial violence, the local media could no longer avoid reporting it:
“The fact that a lot of the teens that congregate here on the Plaza, just to hang out, are black teenagers has largely been an implied or an unmentioned fact,” said KMBC TV reporter Michael Mahoney. “Today that all changed in a discussion about summertime curfew.”
Councilman Jermaine Reed wants to have an “honest conversation” about what that means. That brought Mayor Sly James out of his office and onto the Council floor: “I’m not willing to leave that impression with having additional facts,” he said.
No one is really sure when large groups of black people started showing up at the upscale Country Club Plaza in downtown Kanas City, Missouri, but by 2010, the crowds were so big and so violent they were getting increasingly difficult for newspapers and public officials to ignore the violence. Even if no one connected the dots about how everyone involved was black.
The Business Journal was among the first to bell the cat, maybe because one of its reporters saw the violence first-hand. Steve Vockrodt described one night as an “ugly scene” of one thousand “youngsters” that was “nothing less than a riot.”
There were assaults, robberies, vandalism, and broken jaws. Nearby businesses closed early, and there was a lot of general mayhem. Shoppers were afraid. When police tried to step in, they were greeted with profanities and disrespect by the juveniles “every time there was an interaction.” Vockrodt said he was surrounded by fifteen people who tried to steal his bike. It was not the first time these crowds had caused trouble there.
Back in 2010, then-mayor Mark Funkhouser said the mobs were nothing new, and it happened every spring. Sounds like a recurring meteorological event, much like Haley’s comet.
Funkhouser announced he was darn well going to stop it. But by August 2011, Kansas City had a new mayor with the same old problems of black mobs at the plaza. Mayor Sly James was having dinner fifty yards away when three black people were shot during another episode of mob violence. He vowed it would be different by the next weekend. The local NBC affiliate said the problem was isolated and expressed confidence the mayor would soon have it under control.
Two years later they are still waiting. And no one is pretending the problem is isolated any more.
By 2013, local television stations showed groups of black people at the plaza fighting, running from police, and creating mayhem. “The scenes of teens running and ending up in handcuffs are all too familiar now at the crown jewel of Kanas City, the Plaza” said the Fox affiliate in Kansas City. “Just last week another similar incident.”
Another media outlet said it was a “perennial problem.”
Many of the attacks happened in February, prior to the summertime curfew, said the Fox News affiliate in Kansas City.
A homeless man told police he was beat by a group of fifteen kids thought to be younger than sixteen years old. The men and women on the streets say it is a common occurrence. “It’s just unfortunate. I mean I’ve heard stories about people sleeping under the bridges and people come by and hit ’em with bricks and stuff like that,” said Mike Higgins, a Kansas City homeless man. Another man who calls the streets home, Arthur Scott, told us he was attacked last year after three young teens who asked to use his phone.
By 2013, two years after Mayor Sly James said he would have it taken care of by the weekend, it is clear the problem never really went away. “Fights everywhere,” is how one black woman described it. She was also upset that police chased her and her 999 of her closest friends after they told them to leave the plaza, and they refused. More police and tighter curfews have not curbed the violence, said the TV stations.
Now police are sending out “community liaisons” to meet with the black people on the plaza and find out what they need. “The answer is complicated,” said the reporter. That is a euphemism for “What that person just said does not make any sense.”
One of the people said Kansas City should open up a place where teens can party. Others said the curfew and more police were not effective because “teens say they hate being targeted and teens never like being told what to do,” the TV station said.
At one public meeting the mayor said it was time for a dialogue, but most of the newspapers and electronic media don’t permit comments on the topic of racial violence. However, one local blog does not shy away from talking about the racial component of the violence—and the people in charge of stopping it:
A great many eastside voters might not like (Mayor) Sly James telling their kids to stay away from the country club plaza … So Mayor Elect Sly James is not forced to make a choice between Eastside support that was integral to put him in office or the rest of the city that remains terrified of black teens on the plaza.
And while the council gathers more facts, people who live and work near the Plaza are ready to furnish them. In a comment to the KMBC new story, Donovan Tozier said:
“Well I work by the plaza and I can tell you I have never seen a group of white kids running around causing problems, I have not seen a group of Hispanic kids running around causing problems. That goes for Chinese, Korean, or every other race out there. You want to make it a race thing so I am going to call it like I see it. This issue revolves completely around our young black youth. Getting in large groups and running the sidewalks jumping around acting immature is not what the plaza needs or wants as real shoppers are trying to enjoy a night out. I don’t blame anyone for avoiding the Plaza when this happens, it is not a safe environment when hundreds of out of control children are running around.”
Another Plaza visitor commented:
I had to cross the Plaza last summer going home from babysitting, and while sitting at a stoplight I was shouted at, called names, and had my car beaten on by these hooligans. They were ALL black. These are the type of situations that worsen the already tense race relations in this city. The problems on the Plaza are with BLACK teenagers. Call it what you will – since there are no white teens causing the problems. This is a problem for anyone who enjoys the Plaza – so we all get to suffer because of the lack of parenting of these black delinquents.
Critical Race Theory and the Permanence of Racism.
These are just some of the hundreds of examples of racial violence and lawlessness in more than 80 cities around the country as documented in my book: White Girl Bleed a Lot: The return of racial violence to America.
Thomas Sowell said : ”Reading Colin Flaherty’s book made painfully clear to me that the magnitude of this problem is greater than I had discovered from my own research. He documents both the race riots and the media and political evasions in dozens of cities.” – National Review.
No one saw the sign that said “No White People Allowed After Dark.” Maybe because it was dark. Or maybe it did not exist.
So when a white family pulled into a Baton Rouge gas station in a black neighborhood 10 p.m. Sunday night after a Mother’s Day celebration, they had no idea they were in danger. But they were.
Donald Dickerson, a black man, told them so, right before the assault began that would leave the father with a broken face, the mother unconscious, and the daughter badly bruised.
All because they were the wrong color in the wrong place.
These are just some of the hundreds of examples of racial violence and lawlessness in more than 80 cities around the country as documented in my book: White Girl Bleed a Lot: The return of racial violence to America.
Thomas Sowell said : ”Reading Colin Flaherty’s book made painfully clear to me that the magnitude of this problem is greater than I had discovered from my own research. He documents both the race riots and the media and political evasions in dozens of cities.” – National Review.
With the hateful indifference to Blacks that dominates so much of what is considered mainstream media, Blacks must have access to social, political, esthetic and cultural expressions that are born of the Black experience in the world.
That is what I thought when I read the headline on the article that said a large group of people were fighting at an Asian festival in downtown Des Moines.
You’ll have to wait and see till the article comes out in WND.com! But here are a few clues for you super sleuths:
These are just some of the hundreds of examples of racial violence and lawlessness in more than 80 cities around the country as documented in my book: White Girl Bleed a Lot: The return of racial violence to America.
Thomas Sowell said : ”Reading Colin Flaherty’s book made painfully clear to me that the magnitude of this problem is greater than I had discovered from my own research. He documents both the race riots and the media and political evasions in dozens of cities.” – National Review.
This is a detailed narrative of this morning’s kidnapping which led up to the murder of Forrest Abrams on 11th street. It was given to me by Dave Hodges, cousin to Tyler Hodges, the surviving victim:
“Tyler met Forrest for the first time late last night at the house of a mutual friend on Grove Street in Capitol View. Forrest said that he could give him a ride home from the friend’s house where they met. After they left the house, Forrest drove them to EZ Mart on 12th street. Tyler went to get the smokes, while Forrest stayed in the car.
As Tyler was walking, a black guy came up and asked him for $5. Tyler ignored him. After he purchased the smokes, Tyler walked back to Forrest’s vehicle. He saw the same black guy with his head in Forrest’s window. In Tyler’s words; “It looked like Forrest was trying to buy some dope, or something.” The black guy got into the car (invited), so Tyler got into the back seat. All of a sudden, both back doors flew open, and two other black males entered the car with pistols. Then, the original guy (front seat) pulled his pistol…..
They made them drive around for a good while, (Tyler says that he is not sure how long they drove around, because he was still drunk.) Then, they made both guys give them their cell phones, keys, cash, and bill folds. When they were looking through Tyler’s bill fold, they saw that he had a Bank of America debit card.
They asked him if it had any money on it, then they drove to Bank of America, to go to the ATM. He was not able to draw any money, which made the suspects angry, so they told Tyler that he had better produce $2500, or they would kill both of them. Tyler said that the only thing he could come up with was to go to my little brother’s house (to ask for money), so that’s what he did. He told the guys where they lived, which was only a few blocks away. Tyler was told that he could not go to the front door alone, so they sent one guy to the porch with him.
This suspect held a gun to Tyler’s back the whole time. Tyler knocked on the door, and my older sister answered. Tyler was crying and saying that he needed to see Jordan, because he needed to borrow some money. So, my sister woke up Jordan. When Jordan came outside, he was yelling and screaming at Tyler, because he thought something fishy was going on with him, he had no idea that he was being robbed. At some point, Tyler was able to run in the front door and slam it in the suspects face. He told my sister to “Call the police, they are going to come kill us all. Go grab a gun!” (He did not know that my little brother already had his .45 on a nearby table, loaded.)
As soon as Tyler made it in the door, the suspect ran back to the car, and they sped off. The police were immediately called. A few minuted later, the police took Tyler down to the station. because they had found the other young man deceased. The police interrogated Tyler for 6 hours. They did not have him look at mugshots, they only asked him questions. — Also FH, If you deem it appropriate, can you please post something at the end of this statement saying that: If the perpetrators ever try to come back to that address, that five people that live there all have concealed weapons, and that any intruders will be shot dead.”
Whew: Getting hard to keep up people. But I’ll try. Here are some videos and links for black mob violence. Let’s start in our nation’s capital and work our way around the country. From from an upcoming story in WND.com.
In Salisbury, North Carolina, students at a black college were getting their riot on:
Students blamed police. And the travails of being black in Salisbury:
“If you don’t attend Livingstone College then your opinion doesn’t really matter,” Resie Marie, a student at Livingstone College, said in comments to the Salisbury Post. “I attend Livingstone and the way we are portrayed to the community is RIDICULOUS.
We aren’t as “ghetto” as people think we are. We are simply young African American men and women trying to get an education and make it out in the world… Being a black man or woman in Salisbury is already hard enough, we don’t need any more troubles from the police.”
These are just some of the hundreds of examples of racial violence and lawlessness in more than 80 cities around the country as documented in my book: White Girl Bleed a Lot: The return of racial violence to America.
Thomas Sowell said : ”Reading Colin Flaherty’s book made painfully clear to me that the magnitude of this problem is greater than I had discovered from my own research. He documents both the race riots and the media and political evasions in dozens of cities.” – National Review.
The first and only book to document the recent epidemic of black mob violence: Hundreds of examples in more than 75 cities. All since 2010.
