Crime Joggers being raycist against Asians megathread

I was about to post a couple more articles on Asians getting beat/murdered by Joggers but realized it’s becomes such a common occurrence in MAGA country, ie Chicago, Detroit, New York, etc., that it’s probably best to make a mega thread instead.

Look out for articles that mention an Asian was attacked but is mum about the ethnicity of the attacker. They could be anyone, but it’ll be interesting to track.

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Article Archive

24-year-old who recently earned his master's from University of Chicago is shot, killed in Hyde Park​

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Friends and community members gathered on Wednesday evening to light candles and leave notes and flowers in an area in Hyde Park where a University of Chicago graduate was shot and killed during a robbery.

What happened: On Tuesday, Shaoxiong “Dennis” Zheng, 24, was on the sidewalk on the 900 block of East 54th Place, an area known as a neighborhood of doctors and professors, before 2 p.m., when the deadly attempted robbery occurred, CBS Chicago reported.

  • Witnesses recalled seeing a man with a mask in a black hooded sweatshirt get out of a car that pulled up to where Zheng was walking. A brief struggle ensued before the suspect fatally shot Zheng in the chest, according to Chicago Tribune.
  • The suspect immediately fled in a dark-colored sports car. It was not made clear if the gunman managed to take anything from Zheng during the incident.
  • A doctor, who wished to remain anonymous, told Chicago Tribune he was "a few minutes too late" when he attempted to provide first aid to Zheng. "It all happened pretty fast. I did maybe 30 chest compressions, and the paramedics were already here," he said.
  • Emergency responders took Zheng to the nearby University of Chicago Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead at 2:13 p.m., which the university confirmed through a statement on Tuesday.
  • The university said it had spoken with Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot, Chicago Police Supt. David Brown and other members of the mayor’s team about the wave of violence that has hit the community recently.
  • The Chinese American Association at Greater Chicago has set up a GoFundMe campaign to help Zheng's family travel from China to the U.S. The crowdfunding campaign has a $25,000 goal but has already raised more than $38,000 as of this writing.

The aftermath: Community members gathered and held a vigil in the area where Zheng was murdered on Wednesday. Some students also reflected on the tragic event that brought fear to those living in Hyde Park.

  • “I remember him because he's always willing to help others,” a student named Xi told CBS Chicago. “I kind of feel connected because we’re both from China, and I can totally understand it’s really hard for the family. I can’t imagine what would happen to my parents if they just received a call that says, ‘Your daughter has been…’ I just feel connected and really sad.”
  • Mei Wang, director of the statistics master’s program, described Zheng as a “motivated, independent and intellectually curious” student. He received his master’s degree in statistics in July.
  • “He aspired to be a data scientist who could solve important problems facing our society, and who could help people to help more people,” Wang told Chicago Sun-Times.
  • The victim “was not only a promising scholar but also a wonderful person, always willing to help other students,” Professor Dan Nicolae said. “He will be missed by all who knew him.”
  • “We feel this is really, really probably the worst year for U of Chicago,” a woman told Chicago Sun-Times. “We feel we have to do something, you just cannot let it go on forever.”

The violence: Hyde Park has seen five murders this year and at least 16 shooting incidents, according to police data.

  • “The five murders in Hyde Park this year are shocking and demand action, but we also must not lose sight of the fact that there are many other neighborhoods in the city that year after year suffer many more homicides and shootings — and that too should be shocking,” Roseanna Ander, executive director of the University of Chicago Crime Lab and Education Lab, said.
  • The city saw 336 homicide cases for the first half of 2021, which is two more than the same period in 2020 and 33% more than the 252 cases in 2019, NBC Chicago reported. There were also 1,892 shootings through June 28, from the beginning of the year.

Featured Image University of Chicago via University of Chicago (left), CBS Chicago (right)
 
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Man charged in killing of man, 71, across the street from grade school in Chinatown

“Pray for hope and healing for his family and the children who were rocked and shaken by today,” Chris Javier, a church deacon, said during a candlelight vigil.

A man was charged with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of a 71-year-old man as he walked in Chinatown, across the street from an elementary school.

Officers arrested Alphonso Joyner, 23, about two miles from where Woom Sing Tse was gunned down around 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 200 block of West 23rd Place, according to police. Joyner was charged with first-degree murder, Chicago Police Supt. David Brown said at a news conference Wednesday evening.

Surveillance video obtained by WGN-TV shows Tse, dressed in a hooded coat, walking down the sidewalk as a silver car pulls up and the driver opens fire. Tse falls and the driver gets out, walks up to the curb and fires again, according to the video and police.

The driver sped off but was arrested on Jackson Boulevard near the Kennedy Expressway, just minutes after the shooting, thanks to video quickly provided by the Chicago Chinatown Chamber of Commerce, Brown said. Police recovered a handgun with an extended magazine in the car, Brown said.

Tse was taken to Stroger Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

Woom Sing Tse worked his way to success after arriving here from China 50 years ago. He was gunned down not far from his home.


Joyner had two previous gun arrests, Chief of Detectives Brendan Deenihan said Wednesday. He was also charged with aggravated unlawful use of a weapon and possession of a revoked Firearm Owner’s Identification Card. Joyner is expected to appear in court Thursday.

“We hope that this arrest, these charges that were brought, bring (Tse’s family) a measure of closure, knowing the person responsible has been taken off the streets of Chicago,” Brown said.

The shooting happened around recess time at Haines Elementary School, where parents said their children heard the gunfire.

“She was outside for recess when she heard the shots,” Michael White said of his daughter. “She was nervous, scared like any other kid would be. It’s sad.”

Tuesday evening, members of the Chinese Christian Union Church gathered for a candlelight vigil at the scene of the shooting.

“You just never expect it to happen to people that you know,” said Chris Javier, a deacon who said Tse’s family are members of the church. “Pray for hope and healing for his family and the children who were rocked and shaken by today.”
 

Man arrested for being part of robbery spree group who broke into at least 22 North Carolina Asian restaurants 1639142435345.jpeg

A man accused of breaking into at least five Asian restaurants in North Carolina since the start of this year has been arrested and charged this week.

The allegations: Raymond Michael Cobb, 58, is allegedly one of several suspects who broke into 22 Asian restaurants across central and eastern North Carolina, according to CBS 17.

  • The break-ins, which began in January, occurred in Fayetteville, Angier, Chadbourn, Elizabethtown, Fuquay-Varina, Gastonia, Jacksonville, Lillington, Onslow and Sanford.
  • The latest incidents in Fayetteville reportedly took place at two restaurants along Cliffdale Road and Ramsey Street on Sept. 17.

The charges: Cobb was charged with five counts of breaking and entering of a building, three counts of larceny after breaking and entering, three counts of possession of stolen goods and two counts of conspiracy, according to the Fayetteville Police Department.

  • Cobb, who lives in Raleigh, was also reported to have outstanding warrants elsewhere across the state for similar crimes.
  • He also faces charges in Virginia after being arrested in the state in September for breaking into a restaurant.

Featured Image via Fayetteville Police Department
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From their own website:
"The Department of Justice as part of the executive branch of the United States Government has no authority over the judiciary’s handling of its cases."

This sounds incredibly illegal.
 
From their own website:
"The Department of Justice as part of the executive branch of the United States Government has no authority over the judiciary’s handling of its cases."

This sounds incredibly illegal.
Doesn't mean it won't stop the DOJ. These are the same Stasi faggots that thing going to your local school board meeting to complain about your children being raped makes you a terrorist.
 

San Jose Robbery Crew Suspects Charged With Hate Crimes Targeting Asian Americans

Six members of a violent robbery crew have been arrested and charged with hate crimes and other counts related to over 70 incidents of robbery, burglary and theft targeting Asian Americans in the South Bay, San Jose police announced Wednesday.

In the fall of 2021, the San José Police Department’s Robbery Unit concluded a yearlong, multi-jurisdictional investigation of “a prolific robbery crew that targeted victims of Asian descent; Asian females were frequently the targeted victims and many were injured during the robberies.”

Those arrested were identified as — Anthony Michael Robinson, 24 from Stockton; Cameron Alonzo Moody, 27 from East Palo Alto; Derje Damond Blanks, 23 from San José; Hassani Burleson Ramsey, 24 from Oakland; Clarence Jackson, 21 from East Palo Alto and Malik Short, 22 from Tracy.


(Clockwise from upper left) Anthony Michael Robinson, Cameron Alonzo Moody, Derje Damond Blanks, Malik Short, Clarence Jackson, Hassani Burleson Ramsey (San Jose Police Department)

Investigators said the men worked in concert between October 2020 and September 2021 to commit the crimes.

During the investigation numerous firearms were recovered, including at least one ghost gun. The suspects were charged by the Santa Clara County District Attorney for the criminal incidents as well as hate crime enhancements. Many witnesses came forward and victims provided valuable information that assisted in identifying the suspects.

“I want to thank all of our Department members, as well as the outside agencies, who assisted with this long and complex investigation,” said San José Chief of Police Anthony Mata in a news release. “Thanks to their hard work, there are six less predators targeting members of our community.”

The investigation remains ongoing. Investigators believed the crew may be responsible for many more robberies across the Bay Area.


 




Oopsie it's 100 now

6 men charged with hate crimes after more than 100 Asian women targeted in Bay Area robberies​


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Targeted crimes against the AAPI community across the Bay Area has dramatically increased since the start of the pandemic.

Six men in custody are being charged with hate crimes after San Jose Police arrested them following at least 170 incidents in the past year.

Leaders don't want residents in San Jose, especially in Little Saigon to be fearful this holiday season and beyond.

"While we live in different places and our families came from different countries, we take your safety seriously and we take it personally," Santa Clara Co. District Attorney Jeff Rosen said.

Backing up these words, San Jose police made six arrests since September after an extensive investigation.

Anthony Robinson of Stockton, Cameron Moody of East Palo Alto, Derje Blanks of San Jose, Hassani Ramsey of Oakland, Clarence Jackson of East Palo Alto and Malik Short of Tracy have been linked to at least 170 incidents of robbery, theft and burglary that targeted members of the AAPI community.

Police say these men specifically targeted more than 100 women because they were Asian American.

"An attack like this is really an attack against the basic premises of this country that as Americans, we are all entitled to equal and fair treatment under the law and that we should all treat one another with respect," Rosen said. "So, because of those reasons, we charged this as a hate crime."

Police brass as well as county and city leaders met with community members at Grand Century Mall in East San Jose Tuesday to further build the important bond between law enforcement and city residents.

The same bond that helped officers arrest the suspects through key witness accounts of the attacks.

"The community being willing to come forward and the courage of a victim to come forward and say, 'I'm not going to be a victim, I'm not going to let you do this to me' is absolutely critical," SJPD Capt. Brian Shab said. "It was the purest example of collaboration."

"The City of San Jose stands together to ensure the safety of people in Little Saigon," San Jose City Councilmember Maya Esparza said. "We will not stand for hate crimes here at all."

At least one of the suspects is facing upwards of 95 years in jail if found guilty.



 
Journalist rats are protecting violent, racist black dudes just to make white people look bad.

A black guy could flay an asian shop owner alive & fuck his corpse while wearing a "I hate asians" shirt and these sick fucks would still claim it's all the fault of the white racist devils.

I'm so sick of them sucking black criminal's dicks.
 

Critics charge NY Times story on disagreement between Asian and Black activists ignores data​


The New York Times is facing criticism for failing to address what some contend is a crucial point in a recent article that sought to explain why Asian and Black activists struggle to unite against violence.

Driving the news: In a 1,500-word story published on Sunday, the Times identified policing as the “one main issue” that divides the communities. While Black Lives Matter activists — fueled by the death of George Floyd in May 2020 — call for defunding law enforcement, some Asian leaders support more policing, given the astronomical surge in attacks against their community amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Technology reporters Kellen Browning and Brian X. Chen began their article by citing solidarity statements between some Black and Asian communities, which came in the wake of the fatal Atlanta mass shootings in mid-March. Robert Aaron Long, a white man, was sentenced to life without parole after pleading guilty to four of eight deaths.

Black and Asian communities “historically have been divided by racial tensions and socioeconomic inequality,” the authors wrote. In supporting the case, they presented one stark difference: Black Americans are disproportionately killed by police, while Asian Americans are least likely to be harmed.

The article managed to lay out the views of those who oppose policing, including “younger activists of both races” seeing the matter as ineffective. However, it lacked information on how law enforcement has helped Asian communities feel safer, despite already citing statistics on the hate crime spike.


The authors also highlighted the income difference between Black and Asian Americans based on a 2018 study by the Pew Research Center. The fact that Asian Americans — while being the most economically divided group — earn the most and Black Americans earn significantly less, at least in 2016, made finding a common ground difficult, the Times quoted one academic as saying.

What critics are saying: As of Monday, at least two articles have criticized the Times over its piece. The Media Research Center (MRC), which brands itself as “America’s Media Watchdog,” and an op-ed for RT News, both slammed the publication for evading “the elephant in the room”: Black-on-Asian crimes.

“So who committed those hate crimes against Asians? The Times neatly avoided mentioning the disproportionate number of blacks that instigated ‘hate crimes’ against Asians, though the numbers are readily available in the same place the paper found its other data. How can one write about black and Asian relations without mentioning those statistics?” author Clay Waters wrote on MRC’s NewsBusters. “The reporters passed on without condemnation or comment [on] the anti-police radicalism from black-led anti-police groups.”

Waters also took offense at the Times’ reference to “clashes” between Korean business owners and “poorer Black residents” in South Central Los Angeles in the 1990s. Riots following the acquittal of four police officers who beat Rodney King saw the destruction of over 2,300 Korean businesses. “Equating Korean store owners ‘wrangling’ with ‘poorer Black residents’ in Los Angeles to Korean-owned businesses being ‘looted and burned’ by Black rioters is an offensively asymmetrical comparison,” Waters noted. “Yet the Times seems to think they’re equivalent, tucking both examples under the euphemism of ‘clashes.’”

In his op-ed for RT, Tony Cox, an American journalist, said the Times ignored the “obvious conclusion” in its piece. “In all its navel-gazing, the Times failed to mention the elephant in the room: It’s tough to work together in combating violence when Blacks appear to be the main perpetrators of crime against Asians in America’s big cities,” Cox noted.

Cox also addressed the issue with putting “white nationalism” in the middle of anti-Asian crimes. “The problem was, the assailant was a Black man,” Cox wrote, referring to a February incident that left a 61-year-old Asian man with a slashed face. “Observers couldn’t help but notice that in case after case, the skin colors didn’t fit the political narrative of white supremacy being the crisis of the day. In fact, so many of the perpetrators turned out to be Black that the legacy media conspicuously stopped hyping anti-Asian hate crimes.”
Article Archive
 

‘Loyal’ Chinese restaurant worker shot multiple times trying to protect business from armed robber​

A restaurant worker in Las Vegas’ Chinatown is recovering after being shot multiple times in what appeared to be an attempted burglary last week.

What happened: Chengyan Wang was deep-cleaning Shanghai Taste in the 4200 block of Spring Mountain Road when a man broke in around 3 a.m. on Dec. 20. The suspect, identified later as Rashawn Gaston-Anderson, shot him seven times, according to KSNV.

  • Wang opted to stay late on the night of Dec. 19 to perform the deep clean, which he does every week. Surveillance video reportedly showed the suspect trying to break in through multiple back doors until he reached the restaurant.
  • It’s unclear what happened inside the business, but Wang “defiantly” tried to fight the suspect, according to Shanghai Taste managing partner Joe Muscaglione. The suspect fled without stealing, but they believe the incident was an attempted burglary.
  • Wang, who wound up outside the restaurant, reportedly suffered four shots to the abdomen, one to the shoulder, another through the neck and one on a hand. A security guard at Shanghai Plaza, where the restaurant is located, found him and called for help.



The aftermath: Wang was taken to UMC Trauma Center, where he remained in critical condition before Christmas Day. Two fundraisers have been set up to help with his medical expenses.

  • As Wang recovers, the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department identified Gaston-Anderson, 23, as a suspect in the shooting. He is known to frequent tourist corridor areas, FOX 5 reported.
  • Wang lives in the U.S. by himself, sending money back to his family in China. Muscaglione described him as a polite and respectful employee who has a strong work ethic. “I’ve never seen anything like it. Just a good, hard, loyal worker,” Muscaglione told KTNV.
  • In an update three days later to their original Dec. 20 Facebook post about the incident, Shanghai Taste wrote, "Wang is going to make it! He opened his eyes and has had three successful surgeries."
  • The Las Vegas Asian Chamber of Commerce organized a GoFundMe page to raise money for Wang’s medical bills. The Asian Community Development Council, which is also based in the city, set up a separate fundraiser via Mightycause.

Gaston-Anderson remains at large. Anyone with information on his whereabouts is urged to call Las Vegas police at 702-828-2639 or Crime Stoppers at 702-385-5555.
Article Archive
 
Asians suck nigger cock so its par for the course.

Reminds me of Hasan Minhaj, a pajeet butthurt over the white woman rejecting him, shitting on asian folks trying to fight Harvard lol.
 
Asians suck nigger cock so its par for the course.

Reminds me of Hasan Minhaj, a pajeet butthurt over the white woman rejecting him, shitting on asian folks trying to fight Harvard lol.
He’s American, Indians and Pakistanis and Asians are not the same here. He wouldn’t consider Asians as having anything to do with him. Asians here are any “Orientals,” even like Malaysians and other Muslim populsations. And he’s Muslim so feels even less “Asian“ than a Malaysian or similar would.
 
He’s American, Indians and Pakistanis and Asians are not the same here. He wouldn’t consider Asians as having anything to do with him. Asians here are any “Orientals,” even like Malaysians and other Muslim populsations. And he’s Muslim so feels even less “Asian“ than a Malaysian or similar would.
He about as Muslim lol as Pelosi is a Catholic or that old demented child sniffer sitting in the White House is.

He comes from Davis, a deep blue athiest secular bubble that gets woker each passing year and has a high amount of gooks and chinks running around. The man most likely doesn't care about the East Asians but shit on his own people as well that challenge woke shit.
 
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