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September 10th, 2009 | #1 |
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#1 Against the "Whites are 'Suicidal'" Argument
[Rather than describing the destruction of Whiteworld as murder, those bent on confusing, or those misled by WhINOs encouraging whites to blame themselves and absolving jews, use the term 'suicide' for what is happening to us. This thread will contain stories that show ordinary whites, with ZOG's thumb removed, act the way any animal would - they defend themselves.]
... [Priorities, priorities...the FBI's alway place fighting imaginary crimes or political crimes ahead of real crime. Becuz real crime is committed by niggers and kikes, protected classes, as they've been duly indoctrinated. I apologize if this was already posted] Feds Investigating Claims of Vigilantism in Post-Katrina New Orleans Authorities Searching for Truth in Claims of Racially Motived Killings After Hurricane Katrina By PATRIK JONSSON Sept. 6, 2009 Looters, rogue cops, rifle-toting vigilante militias, and homes protected by jerry-rigged alarm systems made of empty strung-together beer cans. Photo: Post-Katrina 'vigilante' violence: rumor or fact?: The US Attorney's Office and the FBI are looking into allegations of roaming 'people hunters' targeting blacks in the floods and chaos of four years ago. New Orleans in the immediate wake of Katrina was a surreal, dismal, and sometimes deadly place. Four years after the flood waters receded, it remains a city inundated by doubt about those days of chaos. Did vigilante bands of roaming "people hunters" from a white neighborhood pass among the flood waters, shooting 11 black men, as one victim has alleged? A burnt car with a bullet-ridden body inside was found on the West Bank near the 4th District Police Station in the storm's aftermath. Police fired on civilians on the Danziger Bridge, thinking them looters, killing two. What actually happened and who is culpable in these incidents is now the focus of probes by the US Attorney's Office and the FBI. Asked why investigations like these are just now being launched, New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin recently explained, "We had a little event called Katrina." Some New Orleanians believe the allegations point to "a broader pattern of violence ... that should reframe our understanding of the catastrophe," writes A.C. Thompson, a reporter with ProPublica, a nonprofit journalism venture. In an article published in The Nation, a weekly news magazine, he claims that incidents of white-on-black violence "have gone unpunished." But teasing the facts out of a flood of rumor and grains of truth will be daunting. It is a "morally treacherous" gambit to measure the actions of stressed people in the virtually lawless state of post-Katrina New Orleans by typical standards, says Peter Scharf, a criminologist at Tulane University. The outcome, he worries, could impact the willingness of first responders -- police, doctors and nurses -- to stay behind during a major natural emergency for fear of later repercussions. The United States District Attorney and the FBI are "entering this incredibly gray, confusing period," says Mr. Scharf. "It's like investigating the Battle of the Bulge where everyone is lost in middle of the Ardennes Forest. There's ambiguity in the fog of war." The New Orleans coroner's office has counted 23 dead with gunshot wounds to their heads, he says. What happened to these people is a mystery to authorities, he adds. One focus of the investigations is Algiers Point, a historically white enclave on the West Bank of the Mississippi River. As New Orleans flooded, survivors from the Lower Ninth Ward came across on boats, and residents armed up, even walling off neighborhoods. What happened next, Mr. Thompson alleges, amounted to mob justice. "[V]igilantes and residents -- citing the exact locations and types of weapons used -- detail a string of violent incidents in which at least eight other people were shot, bringing the total number of shooting victims to at least 11, some of whom may have died," he writes. Several of the vigilantes have bragged of various shootings, but Loyola criminologist Dee Harper, for one, says "they don't come off as very credible -- something is missing there." It's clear that footage from the time -- including a Danish documentary -- includes as much braggadocio as fact. "I've heard that 120 people were executed and dumped in the river, but I've never seen proof that it actually happened," says Mr. Harper. With the complete collapse of a functioning civil society after Katrina "rumors became urban legends," says former FBI agent Jim Bernazzani, who was on the scene. One Algiers Point resident, Vinnie Pervel, said he does not appreciate being cast as "a thug." He had been clubbed with a hammer by a looter the day after the storm, he told Thompson. Later, he came close to shooting somebody, but they ran off after being warned, he said. Mr. Pervel has been interviewed by the FBI. "At the time, at the storm I thought, I guess, we could be considered like a neighborhood hero," he told CNN. "When the FBI contacted me, I felt like a vigilante, a thug." Despite the difficulties involved with separating rumor from fact, the FBI has a responsibility to follow up credible leads, police sources say. FBI agents recently seized several New Orleans Police Department computers in a raid connected to an investigation of the Danziger Bridge incident. A judge threw out indictments against seven police officers in the case. "There's no presumption of guilt here," says Mr. Bernazzani, the former agent. "But the FBI will follow the facts. And if the facts warrant further scrutiny within the legal system, we have processes in place --because we are a nation of laws -- to achieve that end." http://abcnews.go.com/US/federal-inv...ory?id=8493197 |
September 10th, 2009 | #2 | |||
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The jewish tribe is the cancer of human history. http://igoralexander.wordpress.com/ |
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September 10th, 2009 | #3 |
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During the aftermath of Hurricane Frederick in 1979 the City of Mobile issued a shoot to kill order for anyone caught looting. There was also a curfew for several days. We were without power for about 10 days and without water for about 14 days.
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September 10th, 2009 | #4 |
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Same here during Katrina. As soon as they got the roads cleared of fallen trees, along about dusk but before the dark curfew, every evening you would see dozens of carfulls of niggers riding around in trucks and pulling trailers going very slow through neighborhoods. My house had been smashed in by falling trees with everything I owned inside and was impossible to secure and then those niggers prowling around like that. By day I was digging stuff out, by night I was sleeping in the yard armed to the teeth. After about a week of that, the National Guard showed up and I got 3 or 4 of them posted just feet from the end of my driveway. I never thought I'd be happy to see M-16-toting federal troops camping in my yard, but I was sure glad to see those.
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September 10th, 2009 | #6 |
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September 10th, 2009 | #7 | |
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I think they are a somewhat different breed of darkies in the extreme south. I definitely noticed a difference between nigs as I passed thru Mississippi compared to the type you find in St. Louis and up here. Surely the general drawl and slowness of the South is attributable to the weather, the extreme humidity. |
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September 10th, 2009 | #8 | ||
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http://www.zipskinny.com/index.php?zip=38866 The area I live in is only about 25% black and even then, they have their part of town, we have ours. Wal Mart and a car wash is where you have to encounter them. A lot of what we saw here during Katrina were niggers pouring north out of Louisiana. Quote:
And yes, the further south you go, the slower things get - till you get down in Mexico where they all but stop. I've noticed that too and wondered if the heat and humidity had something to do with it. It stands to reason. Next time you pass through Mississippi, give me a heads up and if you're anywhere nearby, I'll buy you dinner. Last edited by Marse Supial; September 10th, 2009 at 07:11 PM. |
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September 10th, 2009 | #9 | |
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September 10th, 2009 | #10 |
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I've been meaning to post this:
This is a picture of my back yard from a neighbor's upstairs window during the height of Katrina. Every one of those damn pine trees you see laying down are smashing through the roof of my house which is behind that big bush on the far left. Next day, I walked up one of those fallen trees and took a picture downward. See the roof under there? Last edited by Marse Supial; September 10th, 2009 at 07:55 PM. |
September 10th, 2009 | #12 |
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September 10th, 2009 | #13 | |
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The insurance company had most of the chainsaw work done. I did enough of it so that I could dig in under there and get all the clothes and stuff I needed out. It took a crew of 5 or 6 guys nearly a week to get all that shit cut down into small enough pieces to get it on a truck. Last edited by Marse Supial; September 10th, 2009 at 08:51 PM. |
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September 10th, 2009 | #14 |
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September 10th, 2009 | #15 |
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Wow! You may have told me that already but clearly I forgot.
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September 10th, 2009 | #16 |
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September 11th, 2009 | #17 |
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You gotta relax. Quit thinking I and everyone else are out to get you. Usually I'm just chiding you or poking at you for fun. It wouldn't be fun if you didn't overreact.
It's ok to roll with some things, you don't always have to stiffen and glare. |
September 11th, 2009 | #18 |
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Yes, I do. I've been trying to ride the bike as much as I can, but I don't seem to be able to re-capture the physical and mental benefits (incredible sense of well being and relaxation), that I possessed some 14 years ago. I ride no less than 10 miles on each outing but previously was riding between 20-30 miles a day, five to six times a week.
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