Raciest Administration

Why is it that regardless the crime against whites, Blacks are NEVER charged wityh raciesm? Time and time again, the “knock out” game notoriously dreamed up by blacks is televised over and over as a herd of blacks attacked a white without repercussion.

No, the Justice Department’s decision to charge a white man with a federal hate crime for a “knockout game”-style attack against a black victim has raised questions about why the administration waited until now to speak up on cases that, for months, largely have involved white victims.  

Federal prosecutors presented a detailed set of evidence Thursday in charging Katy, Texas, man Conrad Alvin Barrett, 27, with a hate crime. He allegedly shot video of himself using racial slurs, stating his intent to hit a black person in order to receive national media attention and, in the end, punching a 79-year-old black man. 

The attack was serious. The victim lost three teeth and needed surgery to repair his jaw, which had been broken in two places. He was hospitalized for more than four days, authorities said. 

But some questioned why the federal government just now was getting involved and whether a double standard was at play, considering that in many prior cases, the race of the suspect and victim was reversed. 

A number of those cases probably would not qualify as a hate crime — prosecutors would need to have evidence that the victim was targeted because of race or religion. But several apparent victims of a rash of attacks in New York were Jewish. Police originally said an alleged assailant in one attack against an Orthodox Jew was charged with a hate crime in November, but that turned out not to be the case. 

Defense attorney Bernie Grimm told Fox News that the latest charges appear to be the Justice Department “saber-rattling” because “they want the country to think that they are on the front edge of this knockout phenomena.” 

Former assistant U.S. attorney Fred Tecce said it appears the suspect here is a “terrible guy.” But he, too, questioned the role of federal prosecutors. 

“We have had a ton of these knockout cases,” he said. “Part of your role as prosecutors and part of the role of the Justice Department is to send a message to the public that … the law applies to everyone.”

Why doesn’t the law applies to everyone!