November 21, 2017

USA: Black Student Activists Demand Criminal Charges For Fake Hate Crime By Black Male Student At Kansas State University. Not A Peep From Media To Keep Hate Lie Going.

The College Fix
Black student activists demand criminal charges for hate-crime hoaxer
written by Staff
Wednesday November 8, 2017

Racism is still ubiquitous, though.

When police declined to charge a black man for a hoax involving threatening racist messages on his car, Kansas State University’s Black Student Union objected.

The group released a shocking statement late Monday demanding that criminal charges be filed against Dauntarius Williams for his supposed “Halloween prank,” saying it was “appalled, disgusted and hurt” by his actions, which constitute “hate speech” regardless of his race:
The fact that an African American man committed this act should not undermine its effect on K-State students. The conduct of Mr. Williams does not negate the current racist and discriminatory actions that continue to occur on our campus and in our community, state and nation. Racism is systemic, visceral, complex and continuous. It is the normalization of discriminatory behavior towards a group.
The black student activists, however, show no indication they are questioning the accuracy of other allegations of racism on and around campus, and how such unverified (and unverifiable) accusations are benefiting their advocacy:
We know from examples over the past few years and through the personal testimonies from organizational members that racism, discrimination, and intolerance is alive and well at K-State. … We will continue to be resilient and speak out against hate. We stand by the need for a multicultural student center, need based scholarships and cultural competency courses for our K-State community.
Inexplicably, Kansas State’s Twitter account still has a “pinned” tweet to President Richard Myers’ Nov. 2 statement in response to the incident, before it was revealed as a hoax, as of early Wednesday morning.

Myers told the community the vandalism was “a direct attack on the values of our community” and said the school’s response would be to “ensure the safety of those affected by this attack,” which as it turned out was no one.

In response to what was revealed as a hoax, Myers said campus police would “immediately increase its patrols and visible presence” across campus, encouraged students to use “the many resources we make available through student life and our counseling center,” and promised the school would “make additional resources available” if anyone requested more than it already offered.

He even called on county police to unleash its scarce spending on the investigation into a now-discredited incident, and to request state and federal resources.

The school has not acknowledged in any statement of its own that the incident was a hoax, simply retweeting the county police’s statement, which didn’t even disclose in the tweet itself that the vandalism was a hoax.

Newsbusters
written by Brent Bozell and Tim Graham
Tuesday November 14, 2017

The liberal narrative on Donald Trump assumes his election was evidence that America is returning to its racist roots. In the angst-ridden aftermath, the media found vindication by reporting all kinds of “hate crime” incidents, lurching so eagerly that they fell for a few that turned out to be hoaxes. Any media outlet that leaps on a small incident of vandalism as a grand statement on Where America Stands ought to have the courage to acknowledge publicly when the story is fraudulent. To do otherwise is to stoke racial fires with dishonesty.

And that’s precisely what they’re doing.

On September 29, a shocking story came out of Colorado Springs. Five black cadets at the Air Force Academy Preparatory School found racist messages written outside their rooms, like “Go home, (N-word).” The head of the Air Force Academy, Lt. Gen. Jay Silveria had the entire student body stand while he demanded that the racist perpetrator(s) should leave. It was humiliating. Put yourself in the shoes of the cadets forced to endure this tongue-lashing.

This turned into a national story. CNN’s Newsroom with Brooke Baldwin offered 11 minutes, with a news report and an interview with Silveria, and Erin Burnett Tonight added another seven with another Silveria interview. CBS Evening News offered two minutes and 45 seconds on it, and NBC Nightly News did two minutes. The PBS NewsHour offered a minute.

It confirmed a liberal narrative: the U.S military has a racism problem. But on November 8, the Academy reported that one of the black cadet “victims” had written the messages. It was a hoax. A vicious, ugly hoax. Some of the news outlets reported this. CNN’s Brooke Baldwin offered three minutes, but not the Erin Burnett program. PBS gave it 22 seconds. But CBS and NBC couldn’t find the time. They were comfortable just leaving the Fake News of racism uncorrected.

At Kansas State University, Dauntarius Williams reported his car vandalized with “Go home, [N-word] boy” and other messages. The Kansas City Star reported the story on November 1, complete with a “students are fed up” headline and quoting an outraged black student who complained the college doesn’t have a “multicultural center on its campus.”

It was another lie. On November 6, Riley County police reported Williams confessed to the graffiti, and was not charged with filing a false report since he “expressed sincere regret that his actions had resulted in the negative media attention that resulted.” Williams said “It was just a Halloween prank that got out of hand.” Williams had called the Star after the incident and said he was a Kansas State student. He lied about that, too.

On November 10, 19-year-old Yasmin Seweid pleaded guilty to lying to police last December when she claimed that she had been harassed by drunk white men on the New York City subway who yelled anti-Islam slurs and chants of “Donald Trump!” CBSNews.com, The New York Daily News and BuzzFeed all fell for it.

On Fox’s The Five, Greg Gutfeld blasted BuzzFeed for their response to the hoax. The headline was “Woman Arrested For Allegedly Making Up Story of NY Subway Attack by Trump Supporters.” Now compare that to the original BuzzFeed headline of the incident: "Drunk Men Yelling Donald Trump Attempt to Remove Woman's Hijab on NYC Subway." There was no “allegedly.” According to BuzzFeed’s headline, the hoax itself was “alleged” and might be real. Even today, while their stories admit the reality, the awful headlines keep lying.

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