Cincinnati cops call black-on-white attack a hate crime

By Cheryl Chumley

MobAttack
A mob of 40 or so black youths attacked a white man in Cincinnati during Fourth of July celebrations.

Cincinnati Police Chief Jeffrey Blackwell has petitioned the Hamilton County prosecutor to charge black suspects involved in a horrific public street beating of a white man with hate crimes.

As WND previously reported, a mob of black youths beat and bloodied a white male in Fountain Square in Cincinnati during a hip-hop concert on the Fourth of July. A video of the shocking scene, post-attack, showed blacks youths standing around the bloodied, unconscious man, laughing, joking and screaming. Two black males were later arrested, Jy Quynn Britten and Gary Sheffield.

Get the hottest, most important news stories on the Internet – delivered FREE to your inbox as soon as they break! Take just 30 seconds and sign up for WND’s Email News Alerts!

Two officers were also injured during the mob attack, which included about 40 black youths, the Gateway Pundit previously reported.

Now, authorities say the attack, described as “anti-white” in the original incident report from officer Alicia Essert, is actually going to be pursued as a formal hate crime, the Blaze reported.

Blackwell asked prosecutor Joe Deters to charge the men with hate crimes, the Cincinnati Inquirer reported.

In a press release, police department spokeswoman Tiffaney Hardy said: “In many cases, a hate/bias relationship between the offender(s) and suspect(s) may not be easily apparent at the time of, or even shortly after the commission of the offense. Often, hate/bias elements become evident only after thorough investigation and review of the available evidence.”

WARNING: Video of the attack contains graphic content:

[jwplayer 0GjI4can]

Cheryl Chumley

Cheryl K. Chumley is a journalist, columnist, public speaker and author of "The Devil in DC." and "Police State USA: How Orwell's Nightmare is Becoming our Reality." She is also a journalism fellow with The Phillips Foundation in Washington, D.C., where she spent a year researching and writing about private property rights. Read more of Cheryl Chumley's articles here.


Leave a Comment