green fire317
Banned
- Joined
- Mar 17, 2009
- Messages
- 537
el salvadorans especially, i mean MS-13 is just a brutal and merciless gang.
jcolec02 said:well I have said it for years, and it may piss some people off, but the only answer to the unbelievable number of violent crimes against our race by blacks at this point, is to hope that the racist hispanic (and white) gangs can continue to grow and continue to work together...
No I dont but thats not the point, they are taking jobs and housing from blacks, and there is alot of gang tension between them aswell. They seem to be the only folks out there takin it to the bruthas, and in my opinion, its long overdue.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-SNBUe52zYc&feature=relatedEdited by: jcolec02Menelik said:<div></div>jcolec02 said:well I have said it for years, and it may piss some people off, but the only answer to the unbelievable number of violent crimes against our race by blacks at this point, is to hope that the racist hispanic (and white) gangs can continue to grow and continue to work together...
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<div>Do you really think that these meth dealing gangs really care about white people?</div>
green fire317 said:hispanics do attack whites but it is not as much as blacks.
Maybe not but its fun to watch!!!Menelik said:<div></div>green fire317 said:hispanics do attack whites but it is not as much as blacks.
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<div>Not now but its increasing. Not to mention all the lost jobs and sky rocketing health care costs that CAN be blamed on illegal immigrants. Mexican gang bangers beating up black gang bangers isn't helping us one bit. </div>
Don Wassall said:<div>Wow, this guy's almost as bad as Matt Jones.</div>
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<div>Collins found guilty of 1st-degree murder</font></div>
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OMAHA, Neb. -- Former Nebraska running back Thunder Collins was convicted Monday of first-degree murder and other charges stemming from a September 2008 shooting in Omaha that left one man dead and another seriously wounded.
The Douglas County jury also found the former Cornhuskers player guilty of attempted second-degree murder, felony assault and two weapons counts.
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The 29-year-old faces a mandatory sentence of life in prison for the first-degree murder conviction. He faces up to 170 years on the other counts, said Deputy County Attorney John Alagaban. Sentencing is set for Nov. 12.
As Collins left the courtroom, he yelled at the jury of six men and six women, "Are you happy? Are you happy? You know I didn't kill anyone!"
He later told reporters in a jailhouse interview that he thinks he was convicted because he was a well known figure in the community.
"If I was just any other Joe Blow, I feel I would have beat this case," he said.
Collins was arrested last September within a day of an Omaha shooting that left 38-year-old Timothy Thomas dead and another California man, Marshall Turner, seriously wounded.
Prosecutors said the shooting stemmed from a botched drug deal in which Collins masterminded a plan to rob the men.
Collins' attorney, Steve Lefler, argued that prosecution witnesses were lying, and said Collins would appeal.
Alagaban said he believes justice was served.
"It's an appropriate, just verdict, especially for a victim who was killed and executed basically on a garage floor," he said.
Collins played for the Cornhuskers from 2000-02. He quit the team midseason saying he couldn't afford to keep playing and needed to focus on taking care of a younger brother, whom he moved from Los Angeles to Nebraska to protect him from gangs. His decision to leave followed a four-game suspension for an undisclosed NCAA rules violation.
He also had a brief stint in 2003 with the Montreal Allouettes of the Canadian Football League.
Originally from Los Angeles, Collins was a junior college All-American in 1998 who was touted by recruiting analysts as the next in a long line of great Nebraska running backs.
But Collins never lived up to his hype. His best season was in 2001, when he played in 12 games, ran for 647 yards and five touchdowns and caught 19 passes for 189 yards.
Collins has had several brushes with the law, including in 2006, when he was sentenced to 10 days in jail after he pleaded no contest to obstructing an Omaha police officer. Witnesses said Collins had been involved in a shooting, and police found marijuana in his pocket.
In 2003, he was acquitted of assault and burglary charges in Corvallis, Ore., that stemmed from accusations about an alleged confrontation with an ex-girlfriend and an Oregon State football player.
In 2002, Collins pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace in Lincoln. That was part of an agreement with prosecutors to drop two assault charges connected to alleged fights with the same woman in Lincoln.
Another man is also charged in Thomas' death. Karnell Burton, 21, has pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder and other charges in the slaying and is scheduled to stand trial in October.
Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press
<div>http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=4419898</div>
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Talk about a case of Lord of the Flies. His younger brother would have been better off being brought up by a pack of jackals....Don Wassall said:<div>Wow, this guy's almost as bad as Matt Jones.</div>
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<div>Collins found guilty of 1st-degree murder</font></div>
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OMAHA, Neb. -- Former Nebraska running back Thunder Collins was convicted Monday of first-degree murder and other charges stemming from a September 2008 shooting in Omaha that left one man dead and another seriously wounded.
The Douglas County jury also found the former Cornhuskers player guilty of attempted second-degree murder, felony assault and two weapons counts.
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The 29-year-old faces a mandatory sentence of life in prison for the first-degree murder conviction. He faces up to 170 years on the other counts, said Deputy County Attorney John Alagaban. Sentencing is set for Nov. 12.
As Collins left the courtroom, he yelled at the jury of six men and six women, "Are you happy? Are you happy? You know I didn't kill anyone!"
He later told reporters in a jailhouse interview that he thinks he was convicted because he was a well known figure in the community.
"If I was just any other Joe Blow, I feel I would have beat this case," he said.
Collins was arrested last September within a day of an Omaha shooting that left 38-year-old Timothy Thomas dead and another California man, Marshall Turner, seriously wounded.
Prosecutors said the shooting stemmed from a botched drug deal in which Collins masterminded a plan to rob the men.
Collins' attorney, Steve Lefler, argued that prosecution witnesses were lying, and said Collins would appeal.
Alagaban said he believes justice was served.
"It's an appropriate, just verdict, especially for a victim who was killed and executed basically on a garage floor," he said.
Collins played for the Cornhuskers from 2000-02. He quit the team midseason saying he couldn't afford to keep playing and needed to focus on taking care of a younger brother, whom he moved from Los Angeles to Nebraska to protect him from gangs. His decision to leave followed a four-game suspension for an undisclosed NCAA rules violation.
He also had a brief stint in 2003 with the Montreal Allouettes of the Canadian Football League.
Originally from Los Angeles, Collins was a junior college All-American in 1998 who was touted by recruiting analysts as the next in a long line of great Nebraska running backs.
But Collins never lived up to his hype. His best season was in 2001, when he played in 12 games, ran for 647 yards and five touchdowns and caught 19 passes for 189 yards.
Collins has had several brushes with the law, including in 2006, when he was sentenced to 10 days in jail after he pleaded no contest to obstructing an Omaha police officer. Witnesses said Collins had been involved in a shooting, and police found marijuana in his pocket.
In 2003, he was acquitted of assault and burglary charges in Corvallis, Ore., that stemmed from accusations about an alleged confrontation with an ex-girlfriend and an Oregon State football player.
In 2002, Collins pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace in Lincoln. That was part of an agreement with prosecutors to drop two assault charges connected to alleged fights with the same woman in Lincoln.
Another man is also charged in Thomas' death. Karnell Burton, 21, has pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder and other charges in the slaying and is scheduled to stand trial in October.
Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press
<div>http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=4419898</div>
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exactly, they know how they are and they dont exept that crap in there areas, like you said for better or for worse, because they have been known to kill black children just for being in their neighborhood, like that case in Los Angeles, the girls name was cheryl green i thinkWestside said:Here on the westcoast the hispanics and whites have formed an alliance in prison. Its called "Nazi Lowriders". They are one of the most feared and respected gangs in prison.
Once the prisoners get out, the whites form their gangs still calling themselves "Nazi Lowriders". The hispanics go back to their original hispanics gangs.
One thing I can tell you, is that blacks, negros and affelets never ventured into their (hispanics)neighborhoods to start crap or chase their women. In fact, most blacks avoid these neighborhoods like the plague. For some reason the banditos hate blacks, It stared in the prisons, the hispanics prey on all blacks. It could be a women, children or old blacks or affelets, they don't care. The hispanics have let it been known that the darkies will find no quater or shelter in their neighborhoods, for better or worse. At least there is group who won't take sh.t from the negros.
<DIV =->WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - A mother and her young son were hysterical, battered and bloodied at a hospital just hours after she says she was gang-raped and beaten by several masked, gun-toting teenagers, a police officer testified Monday.
West Palm Beach Police Officer Dustin Moore was among the first to arrive at the hospital early on June 19, 2007.
Moore testified he found the woman "in a fetal position laying on the bed ... and her son was in a fetal position laying on a chair next to her."
"They were crying hysterically, and very emotional, upset," Moore told jurors.
Tommy Lee Poindexter, 20, and Nathan Walker, 18, are being tried on 14 counts each, including sexual battery, burglary, kidnapping, grand theft and promoting sexual performance of a child.
During opening statements, Poindexter's attorney admitted her client raped the woman, and DNA evidence will link him to that crime. However, she said, there is no evidence he participated in any of the other attacks.
"You can't allow the horrific nature of the events ... to overcome your sworn duty to determine whether Tommy Poindexter is guilty of these crimes," public defender Carey Haughwout told jurors.
Walker's attorney, Robert Gershman, also questioned whether his client participated in all 14 allegations.
"It is not clear, it is not given, it is not just because of the horrific nature of the events that Nathan Walker is responsible," Gershman said. "There is doubt ... No matter the emotion, no matter the facts."
A third teen is set for trial in September, while a fourth has pleaded guilty and agreed to testify against the others. They are being tried as adults even though they were all teenagers at the time.
Police are still looking for other suspects who they say drifted in and out of the apartment and took part in the horrific attack.
Police say up to 10 teenagers raped the woman repeatedly and forced her and the boy to perform sex acts with each other, then doused them with chemicals to clean the crime scene in their public housing complex apartment just a few miles from downtown West Palm Beach.
Authorities say fingerprints and DNA evidence found on clothing and condoms inside the apartment identified the defendants. Each faces a maximum 11 life sentences plus 50 years if convicted.
Prosecutor Craig Williams described for jurors the terrifying evening of June 18. He said the suspects lured the woman, then 35, out of her house by claiming her truck had a flat tire. Three masked gunmen then accosted her and her son and forced them back into the apartment. Others soon joined in the attack.
After being doused with cleaning solutions, nail polish remover and vinegar, Williams said, the victims huddled together in the a bathtub naked for several hours, too scared to move.
Then, in pain and bleeding, they walked a mile to the hospital.
Authorities say they still don't know why the woman and her son were targeted. They fled Port-au-Prince, Haiti, years earlier in search of a better life. With no money, they landed in the Dunbar Village housing project, where they almost instantly became targets for crime, standing out as Haitians among the mostly American-born black residents.
Testimony was set to resume on Tuesday.
Jimmy Chitwood said:Cop: Mom, son hysterical, bloody after gang rape.
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<div><DIV =-></div><P =->WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - A mother and her young son were hysterical, battered and bloodied at a hospital just hours after she says she was gang-raped and beaten by several masked, gun-toting teenagers, a police officer testified Monday.
<P =->West Palm Beach Police Officer Dustin Moore was among the first to arrive at the hospital early on June 19, 2007.
<P =->Moore testified he found the woman "in a fetal position laying on the bed ... and her son was in a fetal position laying on a chair next to her."
<P =->"They were crying hysterically, and very emotional, upset," Moore told jurors.
<P =->Tommy Lee Poindexter, 20, and Nathan Walker, 18, are being tried on 14 counts each, including sexual battery, burglary, kidnapping, grand theft and promoting sexual performance of a child.
<P =->During opening statements, Poindexter's attorney admitted her client raped the woman, and DNA evidence will link him to that crime. However, she said, there is no evidence he participated in any of the other attacks.
<P =->"You can't allow the horrific nature of the events ... to overcome your sworn duty to determine whether Tommy Poindexter is guilty of these crimes," public defender Carey Haughwout told jurors.
<P =->Walker's attorney, Robert Gershman, also questioned whether his client participated in all 14 allegations.
<P =->"It is not clear, it is not given, it is not just because of the horrific nature of the events that Nathan Walker is responsible," Gershman said. "There is doubt ... No matter the emotion, no matter the facts."
<P =->A third teen is set for trial in September, while a fourth has pleaded guilty and agreed to testify against the others. They are being tried as adults even though they were all teenagers at the time.
<P =->Police are still looking for other suspects who they say drifted in and out of the apartment and took part in the horrific attack.
<P =->Police say up to 10 teenagers raped the woman repeatedly and forced her and the boy to perform sex acts with each other, then doused them with chemicals to clean the crime scene in their public housing complex apartment just a few miles from downtown West Palm Beach.
<P =->Authorities say fingerprints and DNA evidence found on clothing and condoms inside the apartment identified the defendants. Each faces a maximum 11 life sentences plus 50 years if convicted.
<P =->Prosecutor Craig Williams described for jurors the terrifying evening of June 18. He said the suspects lured the woman, then 35, out of her house by claiming her truck had a flat tire. Three masked gunmen then accosted her and her son and forced them back into the apartment. Others soon joined in the attack.
<P =->After being doused with cleaning solutions, nail polish remover and vinegar, Williams said, the victims huddled together in the a bathtub naked for several hours, too scared to move.
<P =->Then, in pain and bleeding, they walked a mile to the hospital.
<P =->Authorities say they still don't know why the woman and her son were targeted. They fled Port-au-Prince, Haiti, years earlier in search of a better life. With no money, they landed in the Dunbar Village housing project, where they almost instantly became targets for crime, standing out as Haitians among the mostly American-born black residents.
<P =->Testimony was set to resume on Tuesday.
<DIV =-></div>
<DIV =-><SMALL>Tommy Poindexter, center, stands in Palm Beach County court Monday, Aug. 24, 2009, on the first day of his trial. Behind him are Nathan Walker, Jr., left, and Walker's attorney Robert Gershman.</font></SMALL></div></div>