Years ago, all newspapers mentioned the race of criminals and suspects. Now its against the PC police's policy. Doing so (and actually discussing black on white crime on national TV) would crack the facade that the cultural Marxists have created to try to drive the white race into extinction.
Here's another horrible black on white murder. You won't hear about this on the national news, or probably anywhere outside of the immediate vicinity of Cincinnati.
http://news.cincinnati.com/article/20090321/NEWS0103/3032100 49
Walter Sartory
Willa Blanc-murdering negress
Louis Wilkinson-murdering negro and son of above female
March 21, 2009
Detectives detail Sartory case
By Brenna R. Kelly
bkelly@nky.com
BURLINGTON - Walter Sartory was suspicious of the woman who drove a fast car, wore flashy clothes and would stop by his home to chat and stay for hours.
He told a friend early last month that he was worried that Willa Blanc was planning to con him or rob him.
He was so concerned he changed his locks, but it didn't matter.
Less than three weeks later, he was dead.
In an affidavit filed Friday, Boone County detectives detail what they think happened to the 73-year-old reclusive millionaire who disappeared from his Hebron home last month, and why they think Blanc and her son are responsible for his death.
What detectives think are Sartory's charred remains were recovered from an Indiana forest last week.
A single bullet and a pair of burned metal-frame glasses were found with the remains, according to the affidavit filed by Detective Coy Cox in connection with a search warrant.
Willa Blanc, 47, and her son Louis Wilkinson, 27, both of Union, are scheduled to appear in court Monday on charges that they kidnapped Sartory, stole at least $200,000 from him and abused his corpse. If convicted of kidnapping, they could face the death penalty.
Sartory, a mathematician who retired from the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, suffered from paranoid schizophrenia.
He also had a severe social phobia that kept him from interacting with most people, said Ann Cartee, a Virginia woman who has been friends with Sartory for more than 15 years and asked authorities to check on him when he did not return calls for several days.
"You could not want a better friend than Walt," said Cartee, who often visited Sartory. "He was the best friend anybody could have."
Sartory was so worried about interacting with people, he had to take a Xanax just to be able to eat at a restaurant, she said. "He was extremely concerned about being socially correct," she said. "He felt very socially inept and that's why he was afraid to be around people."
But Sartory had three or four close friends, in addition to Cartee, that he talked to frequently. On Feb. 5, Sartory e-mailed one of those friends about Blanc, according the affidavit.
"I do not trust her. I might be paranoid, but I suspect she might be running some sort of confidence racket, or she might be casing my house," Sartory wrote. "This evening I even had a locksmith change all the locks on the outside of this house on the possibility that she had picked up a key."
Sartory met Blanc about a year ago soon after he moved into his home on Campaign Drive in Hebron. Blanc cleaned for a neighbor and offered to clean for Sartory. He declined.
He told his friend Cartee that she drove a fast car - a red Corvette - and wore flashy clothes.
"She barged into his house and talked to him for hours, and he didn't like it," Cartee said.
On Feb. 26, after Cartee could not reach her friend for several days, she called the sheriff's office.
"At first I was just worried because he had a bad heart," she said. "We got really worried when it went on for several days and he wasn't returning calls, because that was totally unlike him. He always returned calls."
Sheriff's deputies checked the house several times, and neighbors told deputies that Molly Maids cleaned for Sartory, which led deputies to Blanc.
Molly Maids' owner told deputies that a woman named Willa met them at the house and said she had moved in with Sartory. She said she and Sartory were going on a trip and she didn't know when they would be back, the affidavit states. Molly Maids gave deputies Blanc's phone number.
When deputies went to the Union home where Blanc lived with her husband Paul on March 9, Willa Blanc said she was Sartory's friend and had seen him March 7 at a Hebron grocery store.
Two days later, deputies were back at Willa Blanc's home, where they interviewed her for two hours and she told deputies that she had a power of attorney for Sartory.
From there the affidavit details an investigation that led deputies in several directions.
At least 25 deputies were working on the case, said sheriff's spokesman Tom Scheben. Some were chasing financial records, others were staking out homes, and others were searching for Sartory, hoping to find him alive.
Deputies learned on March 11, Fifth Third Bank in Florence told deputies that Blanc's name was added to Sartory's account on Feb. 18 and she began making transactions on the account. Fidelity Investments told deputies she transferred $210,000 from Sartory's Fidelity account to his Fifth Third account.
On March 5, she used the Fifth Third account to buy cashiers checks for $17,300 for her attorney Phil Combs, $16,600 for Citimortgage and $3,600 to the Boone County Sheriff's Office which went to the sheriff's office $3,600 she owed in property taxes on her $290,000 Union home.
Blanc's mortgage company had filed suit to foreclose on the home on Feb. 12. Deputies also learned Blanc transferred $40,000 to her husband's account and $60,000 to their joint account, the affidavit states. On March 10, she bought a $49,000 cashier's check made payable to herself.
While investigating Blanc's financial transactions, deputies also learned of a trip Blanc made to Indiana. Paul Blanc told deputies that his wife totaled his Chevrolet Trailblazer on Feb. 22 while driving to Indianapolis.
Blanc was driving alone when she wrecked along Interstate 74 in Ripley County, Ind. Sheriff's deputies there told Boone County investigators that Blanc told them she was delivering firewood to her sister.
A tow truck driver told deputies that there was a 50-gallon plastic trash can in the back of the SUV that Blanc said contained the firewood. Instead of towing the SUV to a local garage, she demanded it be towed back Tom Gill Chevrolet in Florence.
At the lot, Wilkinson, Blanc's son, arrived and put the plastic garbage can into a minivan. Blanc then got in the van and said she was going back to Indiana, the affidavit states.
Blanc's friends in Indianapolis told deputies Blanc and Wilkinson arrived at their home Feb. 22 with a large garbage can that she said contained the body of a large dog owned by an elderly man she cared for. She offered to pay $1,000 to help burn the trash can.
While the pile was burning, the friend told Blanc and Wilkinson: "That had better be a dog," the affidavit states.
On March 13, the same day that Blanc's friends in Indiana told deputies about the trash can, Paul Blanc told deputies that his wife brought Sartory to their home Feb. 19, according to the affidavit.
Willa Blanc took Sartory to the basement and told her husband not to go down there because Sartory was ill and did not like people. Paul Blanc told deputies that Wilkinson stayed in the basement with Sartory, who he never saw leave the house. Paul Blanc has not been charged.
Later the same day, Willa Blanc's friends in Indiana led authorities to two spots in a wooded area near Morgan State Forest. Indiana forensic anthropologists are still trying to identify the remains, Scheben said.
Blanc and her son were arrested the next day at a Sharonville motel.
When deputies searched Willa and Paul Blanc's home on Wednesday they seized tape, a chair, a cell phone and her red Corvette.
They also searched a safe that Willa Blanc had installed in her home on March 9. Though the safe was empty, the deputy noticed books on the shelf, the affidavit states, with subjects "including legal topics, medical topics and a book the title of which was along the lines of 'How to Choose Your Prey.'"
Additional Facts
<DIV ="sidebar-related">Case Timeline
- March 2008: Walter Sartory buys and moves into home on Campaign Drive in Hebron.
- Late March early April 2008: Sartory meets Willa Blanc when she sees him while cleaning a neighbor's home.
- January 2009: Saatory comes home to find his driveway cleared of snow. Blanc comes to the house tells him she and her son did it.
- Feb. 5, 2009: Sartory e-mails a friend and tells her he changed the locks because of Blanc.
- Feb. 12: Citimortgage files suit in Boone Circuit Court to foreclose on Willa and Paul Blanc's $290,000 home on U.S. 42.
- Feb. 15 or 16: Cartee last talked to Sartory.
- Feb. 17: He last talked to another friend. And was seen in Fifth Third Bank in Florence.
- Feb. 18: Blanc adds her name to Sartory's Fifth Third Bank Account. Begins making transactions.
- Feb. 19: Sartory is brought to Willa and Paul Blanc's basement. He is never seen alive again
.
- Feb. 22: Willa Blanc totals her husband's SUV while driving to Indianapolis. She has the SUV towed back to Florence, moves the trash can into a minivan and drives back to Indianapolis.
Willa Blanc comes to her friend's house in Indiana where she tells the friends that she had the remains of a large dog in a trash can. She offers $1,000 to help her burn the can. It is burned.
- Feb. 23: Blanc transfers $10,000 from the Fidelity account to Fifth Third. She later transfers $200,000.
- March 4: Deputies get into the house, the mailbox is empty. Sartory's medication is inside the home. His car is gone. Neighbors say Molly Maids comes to the home. Molly Maids give deputies Blanc's name and number.
- March 5: Blanc buys $37,000 worth of cashier checks with Fifth Third account. The checks are to her lawyer, mortgage company and the Boone County Sheriff's Office for property taxes.
- March 6: Willa Blanc pays $3,600 to the sheriff's office for property taxes.
- March 10: Paul Blanc tells deputies that Willa totalled his Trailblazer while driving to Indianapolis.
- March 13: Deputies interview Blanc's friends in Indiana. Paul Blanc tells deputies he saw his wife bring Sartory to their basement. Blanc's friend's in Indianapolis take deputies and Indiana state police to two burn sites. Human remains are recovered. Deputies obtain warrants for Blanc.
- March 14: Blanc and son Wilkinson are arrested at a Sharonville motel.
Source: Boone County Sheriff's detective affidavit, court records, Sartory's friends.
<DIV ="clear">
Edited by: Colonel_Reb 
![QUOTE] He looks like he is a white or a predominately white Puerto Rican.](http://class="_photoAccent mceTmplElm" height=120 src="http://www3.pictures.zimbio.com/img/eb98/JJ/4504s.jpg" width=126>[/QUOTE] He looks like he is a white or a predominately white Puerto Rican.)