Once again a ‘social experiment’ has inadvertently proved us entirely correct in our estimation of the non-White races.

Last time it was Blacks continually harassing a Jewess in tight pants, which the media then tried to blame all men for.

This time some obviously not-in-need Blacks steal all the free money that was intended for people who really need it, then laugh in the face of the White woman who questions them about it.

The obviously-in-need White man refuses to take any until a White woman forces him to.

This video clearly shows the honour and generosity of the White race, while at the same time highlighting a complete lack of conscience in the Black race.

A POSTMAN jailed for stealing mail as part of a £500,000 credit card fraud cannot be deported ­because of European ­human rights legislation.

Harnault Hospice Kassi, 39, stole dozens of letters and parcels in what the Home Office described as a “serious breach of trust”.

But despite being jailed for nearly three years, the Ivory Coast-born thief will not be deported because he is the father of a child in this country.

An immigration tribunal ruled he cannot be returned to Africa, citing Kassi’s right to family life under Article 8 of the European Convention of Human Rights (ECHR).

An appeal by the Home Secretary was rejected by the Upper Tribunal Immigration and Asylum Chamber in April.

Ukip MEP Steven Woolfe said: “Once again the Human Rights Act makes a mockery of the British justice system. The Government should have the final say over deportations in this country.

“It will infuriate a great many people to learn that taxpayers’ money is being spent protecting a known criminal rather than ­deporting him.

“Until we leave the ECHR which is so regularly abused by those wanting to flaunt the protections designed to defend victims of ­injustice, cases like this will continue to be commonplace.”

Kassi, who had been working for the Royal Mail as a van driver ­responsible for the delivery of “high-value” items, was jailed in 2012 after admitting conspiracy to steal and three counts relating to possession of identity documents.

He was sentenced to two years and nine months in prison and was released after 18 months.

Kingston Crown Court in Surrey heard as part of Operation Goddard – a probe into theft and fraud in south-east London – he was charged with six others in 2011. Kassi had been initially granted residence in the UK in 2002 after marrying a Belgian woman.

But he began an affair with a French woman named Monique Mandeng and just five months into his marriage she gave birth to their first child in France.

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Brittany Barton can’t get the image out of her mind — a burglar in her bedroom in the middle of the night.

“It was the creepiest thing I’ve ever seen,” she said. “The worst part is feeling like you can’t protect your child. You can’t bring him home to a place that is safe.”

A flashlight scanning the room startled her awake early one morning last September. As she nudged her fiancée to get up, Barton watched the intruder go through her dresser.

He finally got spooked and sneaked out of the room when Barton’s fiancée, Jeremy Bay, asked “What?” to her insistent nudging.

Police quickly caught the intruder, Brandon Jordan, 19. He’s a neighbor who was already on probation for theft when he was caught with cash, computers and a TV from Barton’s home.

In December, a judge sentenced Jordan to eight years in prison. But on Thursday, the teenager will be considered for something called “shock probation.”

“It’s called ‘shock probation,’ but I’m the one that’s shocked that you can come in, stand over me in my room and rob our house and do four months of an eight-year sentence,” Bay said. The legislature passed shock probation years ago. It lets a judge summon a convict back to court up to six months after being sentenced. Inmates have no idea why they’re there until they are surprised with probation — a chance to go free — “shocking” them back into society.

The statute is not often used since few convicts qualify.

“I think the biggest indicator in this particular case is the defendant’s age,” said legal expert Pete Schulte. “I think what they’re trying to focus on is, this an individual who can be rehabilitated going forward… and is prison the right place for that? Now he’s always going to be a convicted felon.”

“The chance of him getting to live right behind us again? That’s unreal,” Barton said.

It’s unsettling, too. But the couple is setting aside fear and returning to court to demand that Brandon Jordan face justice.

Home invaders enjoy the sense of power that comes from holding another person’s life in their hands. Typically composed of young black males, home invasion gangs prey on soft targets. These violent attacks are becoming more common even in neighborhoods with few black residents. Performing violent robbery, rape, intimidation, and sometimes murder, home invaders are after the thrill as much or more than the stolen goods.

The home invader will sometimes target the resident as well as the dwelling. The selection process may include a woman living alone, a wealthy senior citizen or a known drug dealer, for example. It is not unheard of for a robber to follow you home based on the value of the car you are driving or the jewelry you are wearing. Some home invaders might have been in your home before as a delivery person, installer or repair vendor. Home robbers rarely work alone and rely on an overwhelming physical confrontation to gain initial control and instill fear in you. The greatest violence usually occurs during the initial sixty seconds of the confrontation and home invaders often come prepared with handcuffs, rope, duct tape, and firearms. Some in-home robbers appear to enjoy the intimidation, domination, and violence and some even claim it’s a “rush.”

… Once the offenders take control of a residence they can force the occupants to open safes, locate hidden valuables, supply keys to the family car, and PIN numbers to their ATM cards. Home invaders will try to increase their escape time by disabling the phones and sometimes will leave their victims bound or incapacitated. It is not unheard of for robbers to load up the victim’s car with valuables and drive away without anyone in the neighborhood taking notice. _Crime Doctor

When attempting to enter your residence, home invaders will employ techniques commonly found in CQB (Close Quarters Battle), which are Speed, Surprise and Violence of Action. Speed and surprise are fairly self explanatory, but Violence of Action relates to the overwhelming control these criminal will use to overwhelm their victims and instill fear. This will occur during the first 60 seconds of their initial contact as they’ll be looking to counter any threat they might face. __ITSTactical

As economic conditions in Obamaworld worsen, and as traditional targets (convenience stores etc.) harden themselves against attack, home invasions occur more frequently. An additional motivation for violent home invasion (and random public attacks) is the ominous rise in racial animosity among blacks toward outsiders.

Read the linked articles above for more tips on hardening your home against invasion.

Brutal home invasions such as the infamous “Wichita Massacre” occur as crimes of opportunity. If violent criminals can hold you prisoner inside the privacy of your own home, you are probably at their total mercy unless you have prepared a way to fight back — or unless you have the instincts of a Dangerous Child.

Sadly, the history of brutal home invasion rapes and murders has barely begun to be written. The ways in which you choose to make yourself and your loved ones more difficult to victimise, will decide whether your name will be written in that history.

A censored race war is taking place across the western world, focused largely on urban and semi-urban areas with significant populations of third world people nearby. The more ethnic diversity, the less community trust and the more likely the violence.

If you ignore it, it won’t just go away.

If you live in an urban area — or a suburban area near a city with appreciable numbers of blacks — you should consider how you might improve your home and personal security. Be aware of your surroundings at all times, and be prepared to act decisively should circumstances try to push you into a corner.

It is never too late to have a Dangerous Childhood.

An 18-year-old man has been charged following the abduction of a 5-year-old boy during a carjacking Thursday in northwest suburban Park Ridge.

Park Ridge Police received dozens of tips and phone calls from neighboring police agencies and the public following the abduction, which they say led investigators to Deangelo Fountain.

Fountain, 18, of Evanston, was brought to the Park Ridge police department for questioning Friday and was charged with aggravated vehicular hijacking, aggravated kidnapping and unlawful possession of a stolen vehicle, all of which are felonies, police said Saturday.

He was denied bond at an afternoon hearing.

Police said Fountain had an altercation at Metropolitan Preparatory High School in Arlington Heights Thursday morning and left campus early, beginning the trek to his Evanston home.

Officials said Fountain was looking for a car to get home when he saw a woman go inside to drop off bags and took advantage of her idling car.

The woman said she was unloading groceries from her SUV in the 1700 block of Good Avenue at 12:20 p.m. when a man jumped in the vehicle and drove off.

Drake Whitker was sleeping in his safety seat in the back seat of his family’s car when the vehicle was stolen, police said.

A watchful neighbor saw what happened and immediately called police with a description of the car and the suspect, prompting an Amber Alert.

Park Ridge Police confirmed Drake was found unharmed in the missing vehicle in an alley near Oakton and Laramie after an alert citizen who saw the Amber Alert spotted the vehicle and called police.

Family says Whitker slept through the entire incident, only to wake up alone in the car in a Skokie alley.

A masked robber has been jailed for six years today after he was caught within an hour by police who tracked him using an app on an iPhone he had stolen from a woman he sexually assaulted.

Raymond Yates, 31, straddled and molested his vulnerable victim in her bed after climbing into her south London house through a window at 5am.

He was arrested an hour later by officers using a tracking app on one of the two phones he had stolen from her.

Yates had been caught on CCTV snooping outside the 23-year-old victim’s home before tying a T-shirt over his face and climbing through an open window.

The woman, who was sleeping alone in the room, woke to find the attacker straddling her and pinning her to the bed – he then threatened to kill her if she screamed for help.

He also had no shoes on to lessen the chances of him being heard as he approached.

He fled the scene through the same window as he had entered – pocketing two stolen mobile phones.

Police then traced Yates using a security app on one of the stolen phones – he was arrested on a bus in Brixton Hill just an hour later.

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A former bishop and magistrate has been jailed for two years for stealing £186,000 from church funds.

Gerald Edmund, 77, was exposed when he was tricked into believing he had inherited millions of pounds from a religious leader in the Ivory Coast.

Edmund, of the Bethel Convention Centre in West Bromwich, was questioned by church officials when they found there was not enough money to pay bills.

The centre’s bank account had been used to transfer money to Africa.

The ex-clergyman, of Lansdown Road, Bristol, admitted one count of fraud by false representation and two of theft, while serving as church treasurer and trustee between July 2010 and February 2011.

Judge Melbourne Inman QC accepted some of the stolen money had been taken because Edmund was himself a victim of fraud.

The defence counsel, Satvir Aujla, described Edmund as a “broken man suffering ill health.”

Mrs Aujla added: “He stands in the dock feeling ashamed and humiliated. He, having built his reputation over decades, has been tarnished now.”

Passing sentence, Judge Inman acknowledged Edmund had done “a great deal of good” during his Christian work, but told him: “You were able to take the money because of the high degree of trust that was placed in you by your church.”

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Police are hunting for a man who tried to steal a young woman’s handbag and phone after getting off a bus at the same stop.

The 17-year-old was travelling with a friend on the number 33 bus from Birmingham city centre at around 7pm on Monday, December 30.

She got off the bus at Ellerton Road, Kingstanding and as she walked towards Twickenham Road, a man – who had got off the bus at the same stop – grabbed at her bag and phone demanding that she hand them over.

The plucky teenager resisted his attempts to snatch her belongings, but the man punched her repeatedly as he tried to wrestle them from her.

He only gave up when a man began walking towards them.

Police have released a CCTV image of a man suspected of the attack and are asking anyone who recognises him to contact them.

DC Emma Howes from Birmingham North CID said: “We are determined to trace the person responsible for attacking her to prevent it from happening to someone else.”

The offender is described as a black man in his late teens, 5’8″-5’9″ tall, of slim build with braided hair. He was wearing a brown coat with a hood and dark trousers.

Anyone who witnessed the attack or who recognises the man should contact DC Howes on 101, alternatively information can be given anonymously on 0800 555 111.

The 27-year-old victim was playing his game console on a Metropolitan Line train travelling between Barbican and Finchley Road when he was targeted.

One of the youths tried to grab his console but he placed it in his bag, resulting in another one telling him he had a knife.

A third youth kicked the train window, narrowly missing the victim’s head.

When the victim left at Finchley Road station he was punched in the face.

Det Con Kunle Iroko said: “This was an intimidating and unprovoked assault.

“We don’t tolerate violence anywhere on the London Underground network and I’d urge anyone who recognises the group pictured, or who witnessed the incident, to contact us.”

Anyone with information about the attack, on November 22 at about 9.40pm, should call the British Transport Police on 0800 40 50 40, text 61016, quoting background LUA/B8 of 07/01/14 or contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

In 2013, Daquantrius Shaquill Johnson and Quanique Dontrell Thomas-Hameen were co-defendants in a Wichita burglary case.

Now, police suspect the two 19-year-olds of being partners in crime again. This time, the alleged crime has caused widespread outrage because it was seen as the epitome of cold-heartedness.

Capt. Brent Allred said Monday that police have arrested two men and are seeking a third in a Dec. 29 incident in which someone stole from a woman who suffered a fatal brain aneurysm at a Taco Bell drive-through on East Harry.

As Danielle Zimmerman suffered the aneurysm, her truck struck a speaker box and came to a stop in the drive-through. She had gone to get dinner for her family. As she lay stricken in her vehicle, someone took her purse, iPhone and the wedding ring off her finger.

Allred didn’t disclose the two arrested men’s names; they have not been charged. But according to jail records, they are Johnson and Thomas-Hameen.

Johnson is listed on the state corrections website as an absconder from Sedgwick County Community Corrections after being convicted of burglary in 2013. According to an Oct. 17 warrant, police alleged he committed criminal discharge of a firearm on Oct. 14. The warrant accused him of violating terms of his supervision. As of Oct. 17, he was listed as absconder whose whereabouts were unknown.

As a juvenile, Johnson was sentenced in 2012 for aggravated sexual battery and misdemeanor theft, court records show.

Thomas-Hameen has been under intensive supervision by Community Corrections after being convicted of burglary and theft last year, records show.

On Monday, Johnson was being held in jail on suspicion of robbery, criminal possession of a firearm and a probation violation, with bonds totaling $315,000.

Thomas-Hameen was being held on suspicion of robbery and various traffic charges, with a bond totaling $200,500.

The robbery of the critically ill woman prompted widespread outrage. Danielle Zimmerman died the day after being taken from the drive-through to a hospital in critical condition. She and her husband, Kris, had been married 21 years. They have two sons, 18 and 13.

Kris Zimmerman said Monday that the two arrests gave him some relief. “It helps maybe bring a little bit of closure,” and it shows that Crime Stoppers works and that the community is helping to solve the crime, he said. Police said a tip to Crime Stoppers led to the arrests.

As for Danielle Zimmerman’s teenage sons, “they can’t believe that somebody would do that … a crime like that to somebody in her condition,” Kris Zimmerman said.

“It’s kind of a cruel wake-up call for them.”

He said they have taught their sons to help people in need, “not take advantage of them.”

The arrests of Johnson and Thomas-Hameen came late Friday night after Crime Stoppers received a tip late Friday morning. Police immediately followed up on the tip, said Allred, the police captain.

With the arrests, police recovered some of Danielle Zimmerman’s missing property but not the wedding ring, Allred said.

The ring has a special, sentimental value, Kris Zimmerman said. It is described as a white gold wedding ring with diamonds.

Police are hopeful about recovering all the property in their ongoing investigation, Allred said.

The two men were arrested at about 10 p.m. Friday in the 1600 block of South Broadway, Allred said. The third suspect, who is still being sought, is also 19.

Police expect to present the case to prosecutors this week, Allred said.

Allred said police would still like to talk to the driver of a silver car that was in front of Danielle Zimmerman’s car when she had the aneurysm.

Read more here: http://www.kansascity.com/2014/01/06/4732514/police-arrest-two-in-robbery-of.html#storylink=cpy