New York is A different world


No Jury could be assembled in New York City that would have found her guilty for beating that heffer's ass... if they knew that her roommate... INTENTIONALLY PISSED IN HER FACE WHILE SHE WAS SLEEPING. :smh:

First off, the DA could NEVER find 12 random New Yorkers in ANY borough who would've convicted her. :smh:
Not a Chance. :smh:

If they didn't outright throw the case out... That whole trial would've lasted maybe 10 minutes. Tops. :rolleyes:

First, the DA would spend about 8 minutes trying to explain the charges...

And the Defense Attorney would spend the last 2 minutes saying: "Ayo check it out y'all.. that chic pissed in my client's face while she slept. No, I did not stutter. I'm Deadass.".... THEN JUST STARE AT EACH JUROR DEAD IN THEIR FACE... ONE BY ONE. :hmm:

"The Defense rests". :hmm:
 
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GpjadMLW4AApI1B
 
@tallblacknyc @Mask @playahaitian @Gemini


"This is America," one of the men can be heard saying. "We got Israel. We got an Army now."

At one point, she and the police officer were nearly cornered against a building, the video shows.

"I felt sheer terror," the woman recalled. "I realized at that point that I couldn't lead this mob of men to my home. I had nowhere to go. I didn't know what to do. I was just terrified."

The woman, a lifelong New Yorker, said she was left with bruises and mentally shaken by the episode, which she said police should investigate as an act of hate.

"I'm afraid to move around the neighborhood where I've lived for a decade," she told the AP. "It doesn't seem like anyone in any position of power really cares."

Police investigating​

A police spokesperson said one person was arrested and five others were issued summons following the demonstration, but did not say whether anyone involved in assaulting the woman was charged.

Chabad-Lubavitch denounces incident​

The neighborhood around the Chabad headquarters also was the site of the 1991 Crown Heights riot, in which Black residents outraged by a boy's death in a crash involving a rabbi's motorcade attacked Jews, homes and businesses for three days.

A Chabad-Lubavitch spokesman, Rabbi Motti Seligson, denounced both the anti-Ben-Gvir protesters and the mob that chased the woman.

"The violent provocateurs who called for the genocide of Jews in support of terrorists and terrorism - outside a synagogue, in a Jewish neighborhood, where some of the worst antisemitic violence in American history was perpetrated, and where many residents share deep bonds with the victims of Oct. 7 - did so in order to intimidate, provoke, and instill fear," Seligson said.

"We condemn the crude language and violence of the small breakaway group of young people; such actions are entirely unacceptable and wholly antithetical to the Torah's values. The fact that a possibly uninvolved bystander got pulled into the melee further underscores the point," he said.
 
@tallblacknyc @Mask @playahaitian @Gemini


"This is America," one of the men can be heard saying. "We got Israel. We got an Army now."

At one point, she and the police officer were nearly cornered against a building, the video shows.

"I felt sheer terror," the woman recalled. "I realized at that point that I couldn't lead this mob of men to my home. I had nowhere to go. I didn't know what to do. I was just terrified."

The woman, a lifelong New Yorker, said she was left with bruises and mentally shaken by the episode, which she said police should investigate as an act of hate.

"I'm afraid to move around the neighborhood where I've lived for a decade," she told the AP. "It doesn't seem like anyone in any position of power really cares."

Police investigating​

A police spokesperson said one person was arrested and five others were issued summons following the demonstration, but did not say whether anyone involved in assaulting the woman was charged.

Chabad-Lubavitch denounces incident​

The neighborhood around the Chabad headquarters also was the site of the 1991 Crown Heights riot, in which Black residents outraged by a boy's death in a crash involving a rabbi's motorcade attacked Jews, homes and businesses for three days.

A Chabad-Lubavitch spokesman, Rabbi Motti Seligson, denounced both the anti-Ben-Gvir protesters and the mob that chased the woman.

"The violent provocateurs who called for the genocide of Jews in support of terrorists and terrorism - outside a synagogue, in a Jewish neighborhood, where some of the worst antisemitic violence in American history was perpetrated, and where many residents share deep bonds with the victims of Oct. 7 - did so in order to intimidate, provoke, and instill fear," Seligson said.

"We condemn the crude language and violence of the small breakaway group of young people; such actions are entirely unacceptable and wholly antithetical to the Torah's values. The fact that a possibly uninvolved bystander got pulled into the melee further underscores the point," he said.

That's attempted rape and remember when it's a mob/gang situation its extra.
It's assault, it's assaulting a police officer unlawful gathering menancing harassment kidnapping rioting etc etc etc

They got cameras all around like a little London over there

If the police really want to find these domestic terrorists?

They can.
 
That's attempted rape and remember when it's a mob/gang situation its extra.
It's assault, it's assaulting a police officer unlawful gathering menancing harassment kidnapping rioting etc etc etc

They got cameras all around like a little London over there

If the police really want to find these domestic terrorists?

They can.

they won't do shit about it and you know why
 
@tallblacknyc @Mask @playahaitian @Gemini


"This is America," one of the men can be heard saying. "We got Israel. We got an Army now."

At one point, she and the police officer were nearly cornered against a building, the video shows.

"I felt sheer terror," the woman recalled. "I realized at that point that I couldn't lead this mob of men to my home. I had nowhere to go. I didn't know what to do. I was just terrified."

The woman, a lifelong New Yorker, said she was left with bruises and mentally shaken by the episode, which she said police should investigate as an act of hate.

"I'm afraid to move around the neighborhood where I've lived for a decade," she told the AP. "It doesn't seem like anyone in any position of power really cares."

Police investigating​

A police spokesperson said one person was arrested and five others were issued summons following the demonstration, but did not say whether anyone involved in assaulting the woman was charged.

Chabad-Lubavitch denounces incident​

The neighborhood around the Chabad headquarters also was the site of the 1991 Crown Heights riot, in which Black residents outraged by a boy's death in a crash involving a rabbi's motorcade attacked Jews, homes and businesses for three days.

A Chabad-Lubavitch spokesman, Rabbi Motti Seligson, denounced both the anti-Ben-Gvir protesters and the mob that chased the woman.

"The violent provocateurs who called for the genocide of Jews in support of terrorists and terrorism - outside a synagogue, in a Jewish neighborhood, where some of the worst antisemitic violence in American history was perpetrated, and where many residents share deep bonds with the victims of Oct. 7 - did so in order to intimidate, provoke, and instill fear," Seligson said.

"We condemn the crude language and violence of the small breakaway group of young people; such actions are entirely unacceptable and wholly antithetical to the Torah's values. The fact that a possibly uninvolved bystander got pulled into the melee further underscores the point," he said.
This group of folks operate in their own world

wtf is up with these folks
 
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