#NextAmerica: It's Already Here in 2014 New Jersey

PK NOTE: Dispatches from Occupied Newark is back. Blackjack Pershing returns (read Volume 1 here) with this installment of life in a state where the much touted #NextAmerica has already arrived. It's not a pretty picture. I get busy, very busy, and hate that yesterday went by without new material. Be sure to head over to VDare.com to read the latest PK in Obama’s Gun Control Obsession Causes Corporate White Flight From Black-Run America. New post(s) coming tomorrow. Enjoy the latest from Blackjack Pershing below. 

Civilization in New Jersey must be trying to commit suicide in a most violent way. Either that or they are hopelessly clinging to the doctrine of “appealing to the better natures” of criminals in an effort to get them to reform. However, the joke seems to be on the believers of this philosophy as the people they are appealing to seem to have no better natures. In the past week alone, here are three stories that made headlines in New Jersey. 

Meet “Old School” Charles T. Williams. He committed murder. Twice. He raped children. At least three times. He stabbed a 24-year-old man in the chest this year with a kitchen knife. He also dealt heroin, a crime which finally, after decades of being free on “lifetime parole” for the murder of two teenage boys in 1969, has put 62-year-old Charles Williams behind bars. Authorities are currently investigating whether he is tied to any unsolved child murders in the New Jersey area. Stare for a good long second into the soulless, lifeless eyes of the “man” in the picture above.

The face of #NextAmerica: Charles Williams

Imagine a world in which convicted murders not only get out of prison, but get out of prison, continue on with their lifestyle then sue when their lifestyle catches up with them. We call this society, “New Jersey.” Donald Capriotti, 39, murdered Devon Whitehead, pled guilty to a lesser charge, and served 18 years of a 30-year sentence before being released in 2012. When Capriotti was pulled over by police in November of 2013 for outstanding warrants, he immediately fled on foot. He was believed to be armed. In the ensuing pursuit, Capriotti was shot several times by officers and a police dog was injured by gunfire as well. The now partially paralyzed Capriotti is suing for $27 million. An investigation continues into the incident. What was that saying in woodshop? Measure twice, cut one? More like aim twice, shoot once in this instance.

What would you do if you had to look into the eyes of a sex offender each day? What would you do if you had to cater to them, listen to them, and deal with them no two ways about it? In an Avenel, New Jersey sex offender facility in 2013, two correctional officers, Michael Higgins, 47, Steven Domio, 40, both with 8 years on the job at the time, perhaps recalled the lesson from Starship Troopers about letting someone know you’re sore with them in a very physical way. After both striking different unidentified sex offenders in separate unrelated incidents, both now are being charged with “aggravated assault.”

Of special note about this facility where they are employed. The sex offenders there are being held under civil commitments imposed by the courts, which keep them locked up even after they complete their sentences. Such an imposition is all the testimony needed on the character of the injured parties in this case.

In a sane world, in any society that wanted to survive or actually cared about its citizens, the above offenders would be dead or locked in conditions so miserable they’d wish they were. But we are not in a sane world or a society that wants to survive. We are in New Jersey… 
           

2^nd highest police to citizen ratio.    
       

3^rd strictest gun laws.

Multiple cities claiming the “most violent in the national title” in different decades.

Newark. 

Camden.

Trenton.

America in 2050 can be found in New Jersey 2014. 

#NextAmerica: your future is nothing more than that found in the crumbling city of Camden. 

Will Black Baltimore Give Him a Ticker Tape Parade? Black Cop Killer (called 'Political Prisoner' in 2001) Released from Jail... Does that Make Whites War Criminals?

There will be no Constitutional Convention.

Sorry Mark Levin.

There will be no grand reawakening of the American spirit with Dr. Ben Carson at the helm of the 2016 GOP ticket.

Sorry Glenn Beck.

Don't worry: as of yesterday, this "political prisoner" is free... after all, he only killed a white cop...

Whatever Fox News, Rush Limbaugh, and Michael Savage are predicting will happen as a great conservative takeover, well, understand it’s just to titillate the few listeners who still say their prayers, take their vitamins and recite the pledge of allegiance.

Sam Donaldson was right when he said it was “guys, it’s not your country anymore – it’s our country.”

And with the victory, comes the spoils of victory.

The black community of Baltimore has long sympathized with black criminals, with black elected (and self-appointed) political leaders constantly using past racism from whites as a clarion call for racial unity in the present to forge a strong black future.

Jury nullification is a huge problem in majority black Baltimore, with the black citizens siding more and more with black defendants (after all, the law is nothing more than an extension of continued white supremacy).

So, almost 13 years to the date a majority black city council passed a resolution to pardon a black cop killer, he’s now walking free. Largely out of fear jury nullification would result in Anglo-Saxon law being usurped by the law of racial loyalty in Baltimore.

Fitting that majority black city council of Baltimore back in 2001 labeled him a “political prisoner” (of what, white America?). Fitting, the man who did this is now the City Council President of Baltimore, meaning that white Americans are now nothing more than war criminals in Baltimore.

And all of America. [Black Panther leader, convicted of killing cop, released from prison, Baltimore Sun, 3-4-14]:

Former Black Panther leader Marshall "Eddie" Conway walked free Tuesday after spending four decades behind bars for killing a Baltimore police officer — making his one of the highest-profile cases affected by a high court decision that has cut short prison sentences for dozens of felons in recent years. 

Conway, now 67, always said that he was innocent, alleging political motives in the prosecution of a 1970 shooting that killed Officer Donald Sager, 35, and injured another officer. Over the years many supporters, including prominent Baltimore politicians, have joined his cause. 

Police union officials and Sager's family said they still believe Conway was guilty. But prosecutors — faced with the prospect of retrying a more than 40-year-old case built on the testimony of a fellow police officer and a jailhouse interview — said they could not have convicted him again.

Back in 2001 (then only a city council member) Baltimore's current City Council President Bernard C. "Jack" Young voted on a resolution to pardon black 'political prisoner' cop killer, Marshall "Eddie" Conway

Conway sought a new trial under a 2012 decision by the Maryland Court of Appeals, which said verdicts before 1980 were invalid because of faulty jury instructions. Under a deal with prosecutors, Conway agreed to abandon his court fight in exchange for his release on time served. 

Conway walked out of the courthouse about 3 p.m. and then went to a friend's house to eat a plate of vegetable lasagna with his two sons and other supporters, according to Dominique Stevenson, a longtime advocate who co-wrote a book with him. Conway declined to be interviewed. 

"He's just taking it all in," Stevenson said. 

Supporters have long believed that Conway was set up because of his role with the Black Panthers, and on Tuesday the Baltimore branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and others hailed his release, calling it a "monumental day" and "an important page turner in this tragic story." 

But Sager's son, who was 7 at the time of his father's death, said he was devastated. 

David Sager said he was warned of the outcome more than a month ago in a meeting with Baltimore State's Attorney Gregg L. Bernstein. 

David Sager said he debated whether to attend Tuesday's hearing. He decided against it. 

"My mother passed away two years ago, and in a way I'm glad that she's not around to see this," he said. "This is a very sad day. I think this is another tragedy on our justice system, one of a string of tragedies." 

Police union officials said they were troubled by the release. Gene Ryan, vice president of the city's Fraternal Order of Police lodge, said it was "difficult" to learn that Conway would not serve out his life in prison. 

He blamed the appellate courts for creating the circumstances that have led to Conway and others winning release. 

Since the 2012 ruling by Maryland's highest court, dozens have fought their convictions and prosecutors have made deals to release many of them, opening old wounds for victims' families. 

In Conway's case, Bernstein said that dealing with someone convicted of killing a police officer created "a different set of issues and concerns." 

Bernstein did not believe prosecutors would have been able to convict Conway in a retrial after so many years. "It's about ... whether there's sufficient evidence to convince 12 people beyond a reasonable doubt that he committed this crime," he said. 

In 2001, the Baltimore City Council, including now-President Bernard C. "Jack" Young, passed a resolution urging Gov. Parris N. Glendening to pardon Conway, calling him a political prisoner innocent of murder. Through a spokeswoman, Young declined to comment Tuesday night. 

NAACP chapter President Tessa Hill-Aston said the organization does not discount the fact that a police officer lost his life in the 1970 shooting. But she said Conway's prosecution came during an era in which black leaders were targeted by government officials to silence them. 

"There were lots of African-American men who were accused and had bad trials," she said. 

Dr. Marvin L. "Doc" Cheatham Sr., a former Baltimore NAACP president who helped organize rallies on Conway's behalf, said Conway was convicted with no physical evidence and that the officer who identified Conway did not see him at the crime scene. 

"I continue to keep the family of the deceased officer in prayer, but Eddie had said from day one that he hadn't done it and folks have to remember that this was when the COINTEL program was at its height," Cheatham said. "They did not have a witness who saw him there. They had no fingerprints or evidence there. They basically convicted him on the basis of what we now call an informant."

Back in 2001, Baltimore’s black political leadership had no idea the power they had by maintaining a racially united front in the face of white flight from black crime in the city.[Council pardon resolution protested: Police union is upset by effort to help man convicted in officer's death, Shooting occurred in April 1970, Baltimore Sun, 3-29-2001]:

A City Council resolution urging Gov. Parris N. Glendening to pardon a man convicted of killing a police officer is sparking complaints from the police union, whose president wants lawmakers to publicly apologize. 

"I demand that the City Council take immediate action to rescind this resolution in order to avoid exposing the wounds of our Fallen Heroes," wrote Officer Gary McLhinney, the union president, in a letter to the bill's sponsor, Councilman Norman A. Handy Sr. "The actions of the City Council are so egregious." 

Council members who voted last month to urge a pardon for former Black Panther member Marshall "Eddie" Conway say he is a political prisoner innocent of murder. 

They call the case circumstantial and question the integrity of a jailhouse informant who testified that Conway described the shooting to him. 

"The union is entitled to its opinion," Handy said. "I'm simply expressing mine. He was convicted on at best spurious evidence."

Donald Sager is still dead.

But he was just a white cop trying to uphold white racism (law and order) in a demographically changing city, now completely controlled by black political power.

Will black Baltimore give him a ticker tap parade (as they did the Baltimore Ravens when they won the Super Bowl in 2013?)

Spoils of war. [Supporters of a pardon think lie sent man to prison, Baltimore Sun, 4-8-2001]:

"I think it's just ludicrous," Juanita Sager, Donald Sager's widow, said last week. "I'm totally opposed to even the thought of [a pardon]. He [Conway] not only took my husband's life, he took my life and my son's life. We still pay for that." Sager's son was 7 when his father was killed. 

Now there's something for Handy and the resolution's co-sponsors - Helen Holton, Paula Johnson Branch, Bernard "Jack" Young, Keiffer Mitchell, Agnes Welch, Bea Gaddy, Robert Curran, Cathy Pugh, Lisa Stancil and Kenneth Harris - to ponder: If Sager's widow and son are still suffering, if they're still paying, why shouldn't Conway continue to do the same?

Will black Baltimore have a ticker-tape parade for their exonerated hero; a Black Panther they believe was framed for murder?

Do you not understand the significance of this decision yet?

If you are white and reading this, you are a nothing more than a war criminal in not just 2014 Baltimore, but all of America.

That’s what the demeaning concept of white privilege attempts to preach, labeling all wealth, real estate, and stock holdings by whites illegitimate.

The Day Before the $200 Million "My Brother's Keeper" Announcement: More than 200 city leaders from 37 municipalities met in New Orleans to discuss problem of Black-on-Black Violence

In America, our greatest liability is the black male population. 

However, we treat this demographic as if it were our greatest asset. 

On Feb. 26, more than 200 city leaders from 37 municipalities from throughout the United States of America met in New Orleans to discuss ways to end the black-on-black violence dominating the police scanners in their respective jurisdictions 

Only a day before President Barack Obama announced the (for colored males only) $200 million "My Brother's Keeper" program, the truth of the above statement was on display at a conference held in New Orleans. [Mayor Mitch Landrieu opens conference addressing violent crime among African-American men, boys, New Orleans Times Picayune, 2-26-14]:    

New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu on Wednesday kicked off a two-day conference with representatives of 37 U.S. cities and municipalities, aimed at reducing violence and creating opportunity for African-American men and boys. 

Cities United, the brainchild of Landrieu and Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter, is an umbrella organization with 56 member cities already signed on. Its conference seeks to foster communication, share program successes and failures, and enable member cities to speak with a unified voice when soliciting aid or policy changes from state and federal governments.

At the heart of the effort is concern over the devastating and statistically disproportionate toll urban violence takes on young black men and boys nationwide. 

The National League of Cities estimates that 13 African-American men or boys are killed in violent crime incidents every 24 hours.

"In Philadelphia, young African-American men and boys are 80 percent of the homicide victims and 75 percent of the arrests we make for violent crime," Nutter said. "What is causing this kind of activity in our country is a national crisis that deserves a national response. ... This is a challenge we can solve."

In New Orleans, where the number of killings is at a record low

Landrieu said, "It's a national imperative and not just something that's related to New Orleans. It's happening all over the country."

No new initiatives were unveiled at the start of the two-day conference, which has drawn city officials from cities including Tacoma, Oakland, Milwaukee and West Palm Beach. The centerpiece programs whose results will be examined are Nutter's seven-part plan to reduce violent crime unveiled in January 2012, and Landrieu's "NOLA for Life" initiatives, launched in May 2012.

"In New Orleans, as you know, the first premise was to figure out who actually was committing the crime," Landrieu said. "One of the things we found was that there was a small number of people creating most of the crime. And so the law-enforcement response was a better coordination between the federal, state and local authorities because the resources were scarce."

But it's black people who are behind almost 99.9 percent of this violence related deaths in the black community....

Wait.

We know who is committing the crime in New Orleans.

Just watch a local nightly newscast from any one of the affiliates (ABC/CBS/NBC/FOX), and you'll get a never-ending breakdown of the racial angle of crime in the Big Easy.

What's important to note is this: "the devastating and statistically disproportionate toll urban violence takes on young black men and boys nationwide" is 100 percent the fault of fellow young black men and black boys nationwide. 

The "blighted" and hallowed-out urban centers (with low property value and the designations of both "food desert" and "urban enterprise zone" attached to them) tell the true tale of devastation wherever the violence Landrieu bemoans is found. 

That's the lesson to take from this two-day conference: cities from every geographic region of the country are beset by the problem (black violence), which in turns drive away productive citizens, their taxes and their businesses for safer real estate. 

The only common variable each time is black people. 

Not guns. 

Not drugs (nor the CIA). 

Not Democrats.

Not high fructose corn syrup. 

Black people. 

Be it Knoxville, Tennessee or Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the violence found plaguing these cities is uniquely black. [Mayor Barrett hopes to change culture, reduce homicide: Mayor aims to reduce violent crimes among young African-American men, WISN.com, 2-25-14]:

Last year, he was contacted 106 times. 

"When I get the message, I'm usually thinking, 'This is going to be a young African-American man,' and I'm also sorry to say that I'm usually right," Barrett said. 

Milwaukee police said 79 percent of the victims and 82 percent of suspects in 2013 year were African-American. 

Common factors in the crimes were drugs, gangs and personal disputes. 

"We just have to change that culture, the culture that says, 'If you dissed me, I'm going to kill you,'" Barrett said. 

The mayor hopes his staff will get answers in New Orleans. He and the city's police chief are there for a nationwide program aimed at cutting violent deaths among young African-American men by 50 percent. 

"To talk about employment, to talk about people coming out of the prison system, to make sure we're doing everything we can as community leaders to reduce the violence in American cities," he said. 

In half of Milwaukee's homicides in 2013, police said the victims knew the suspect. 

Barrett said he believes that has a direct impact on those families and communities. 

"If it happens too often, the good people will start moving away, business will start moving away, crime causes poverty," Barrett said. 

The mayor said if crime is down, businesses will stay in Milwaukee, and that will benefit everyone.

"If black crime is down, white-owned businesses will stay in Milwaukee"... there, fixed it for you Mayor Barrett.  

But for black crime to go down, Milwaukee will have to reverse the negative demographic trend of just becoming another formerly majority-white (thriving, friendly, productive city) into a majority-black town -- with all the negative social metrics that accompany such a trend. 

What's fascinating about Cities United (the push by a number of major American cities nationwide to stop black-on-black violence from destroying the economic vitality found there) is that it is funded by a number of foundations and with grants dedicated to doing exactly the same the My Brother's Keeper - remember: it's only for colored males - program hopes to accomplish: 

About Cities United 

Cities United is a national movement to equip mayors and local elected officials with the tools, practices, skills and resources needed to effectively eliminate the violence-related deaths of African American men and boys. Cities United was launched in 2011 under the leadership of Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter and New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu with support from the National League of Cities, Casey Family Programs and the Open Society Foundations’ Campaign for Black Male Achievement. Addition support comes from the Ford Foundation, W.K. Kellogg Foundation and the Jacob and Valeria Langeloth Foundation.

Over at the Open Society Foundations’ Campaign for Black Male Achievement (part of George Soros' network), a hilarious article is found with the title: Why Do People Stereotype Black Men? Ask Your Brain.

Considering that more than 200 city leaders from 37 municipalities scattered across what's left of the United States of America met in New Orleans on February 26, 2014 to address the calamitous results of black-on-black violence (blight; depressed home values; horrible schools; food deserts; no tax-base; higher tax rates to pay for more police, security, and jails; and a lack of outside capital investment), I think the answer to Open Society's Foundation's Campaign for Black Male Achievement question as to why people stereotype black men has been answered. 

Completely.

In America, our greatest liability is the black male population.

Our greatest asset is the white male population.

No organization is needed to advocate on their behalf; no foundations are needed to bestow grants to organizations fighting white-on-white violence; no conferences are needed to try and find solutions to keeping businesses (fleeing areas where black-on-black violence makes foot traffic untenable) in cities where they are the majority race.

In majority white cities like Portland (Oregon or Maine), Austin, Seattle, Madison (Wisconsin), Nashville, and Charlotte, there isn't any concentrated levels of white-on-white violence like the black-on-black violence plaguing places like Baltimore, Atlanta, Birmingham, Chicago, Newark, Camden, Oakland, and, well, those 37 municipalities who sent delegates to the New Orleans confab.

We could have been on Mars, but we decided to go fully in on funding Black-Run America (BRA). In 2014... we see the result of this investment.  

Two of Marshall Coulter's (the black 14-year-old "professional thief" Merritt Landry shot in 2013) Brothers have been arrested in New Orleans this year. One was for Armed Robbery... and he was 13-years-old

Were America that evil, racist, white supremacist country our Nubian hegemons bemoan in the black-oriented press, those anointed white liberals over at MSNBC decry, or those faux-patriots over at Fox News deflect accusations of being, you would never have heard the end of the story of the Coulter boys down in New Orleans.

Marshall Coulter's (called a "professional thief" by his older brother when he turned 14-years-old and was shot by Merritt Landry)  younger brother Devin, 13, is pictured above. He was arrested for armed robbery in New Orleans on Feb. 12

You know the Coulter's, everyone's favorite black family next door?

Marshall Coulter, the 14-year-old would-be Trayvon Martin of New Orleans, was on the receiving end of a white man's vengeance; Merritt Landry's to be exact.

His brother defended Marshall,though he did label him a "professional thief" (at the ripe old age of 14, when did he do his apprenticeship and get called up to the big leagues?), when this incident first broke. [Unarmed teen shot inside homeowner's fenced yard, but not breaking into home, NOPD warrant says, NOLA.com, 7-26-13]:

Coulter is the seventh of eight children. Coulter's 23-year-old brother, David Coulter, said he had largely raised the children after their father died three years ago of stomach cancer. David said he and his mother did his best to keep Marshall out of trouble.

Marshall Coulter, who had been on medication for attention deficit hyperactive disorder, was awaiting trial for "stealing stuff," his brother said.

"He would steal -- he was a professional thief, sure," David Coulter said. "But he would never pick up a gun, not in a million years. He was too scared to aim a gun at the grass, let alone aim it at a person. No way. Before he'll ever pick up a gun, he'll be your friend first.

"He's still a little boy," the brother said. "Who pulls a trigger on a 14-year-old? What if it was your little brother or your sister? How would you feel?"

Well David, for one, I'd feel you were a pretty crappy father figure for young Marshall. As a "professional thief" at the age of 14 (when most males are professional premature ejaculatory machines), your brother was working overtime to confirm every negative stereotype people hold of black males.

Life in Trayvon Nation: Merritt Landry, left, shot the 14-year-old "professional thief" Marshall Coulter (he survived). A Grand Jury has decided not to take action against Landry.

For what it's worth, black males are the reason the New Orleans government in Orleans Parrish must invest in the hilariously named NOLA For Life Program (yes, with Midnight Basketball as a call-to-action to stop the black violence). Good ol' gentrification hating Spike Lee was even quoted as saying this about violence in New Orleans:

“Bright young lives are being snuffed out on New Orleans’ streets daily. Our young black men are killing each other like it's a self-imposed genocide. It is our job, our responsibility, to make them understand the value of their lives and help them to achieve their greatest potential.”

"Bright young lives" might be a difficult, no... it's bold faced lie when using that term to describe black youth.

Just look at what one of Coulter's younger brothers was just arrested for doing. [CBD armed robbery suspects identified; at least 4 are teens, Fox 8 New Orleans, 2-12-14]:

Strangely, the New Orleans Times Picayune and all of the New Orleans affiliates (ABC/CBS/FOX/NBC) have failed to report on why Marshall's older brother David - who referred to his younger brother as a "professional thief" - was arrested on January 29, 2014

Police make an arrest in connection with a pair of armed robberies in the Central Business District.

The NOPD arrested 13 year-old Devin Coulter in the New Orleans East Wednesday.

 

On Sunday, he and four others allegedly robbed a 72 year-old at Julia and O'Keefe.

 

Just minutes later, police say the group held up two people in the 800 block of St Charles Avenue.

 

When the victims started to run away, one of the robbers fired a shot grazing one victim's neck.

 

Three other suspects have been identified: 13 year-old Nolan Mitchell, 16 year-old Joshua Brady, and 15 year-old Tyronishe Mitchell.

  Why couldn't young Devin Coulter (was he, like Marshall, a "professional thief" as well?) have been playing midnight basketball instead of working assiduously to do their best impression of his older brother, Marshall?

Family trade or something...

But America is not that evil, bigoted, racist, white-robe wearing, cross burning, white supremacist nation we're told is the reason why black males are failing.

After all, the President of the United States of America is black; the Attorney General of the Department of Justice is black; the Director of Homeland Security is a black guy too!

Were America an evil, bigoted, racist nation, we'd be reading over and over again about the Coulter's history of violence, and how black males have, for decades, made large parts of New Orleans uninhabitable for law-abiding citizens.

If America was such a racist place, our trauma surgeons in urban war-zones would refuse to patch up black males bleeding out from gunshot wounds (courtesy of other blacks males). Instead, our surgeons are learning new techniques to lower the homicide rates [Murders down in New Orleans, not shootings, The Advocate, 11-14-13]:

At the same time, hospital officials and the city’s Emergency Medical Services department believe their life-saving advancements surely factor in to the lower death rate.

In the first half of both this year and last, precisely the same number of shooting victims — 251 — arrived at the trauma center at Interim LSU Hospital. But the outcomes were different: Doctors lost 30 percent fewer of their gunshot victims this year.

Others point to a laundry list of other possibilities: dumb luck, an unexplained bout of bad marksmanship, a shift in the types of guns available on the streets, changes in the way the New Orleans Police Department categorizes its crimes.

Marshall Coulter was one of those black males saved by trauma surgeons. A "professional thief" by the age of 14, he was just another black male working to prove every negative stereotype of black males correct.

Kinda like his brother Devin Coulter, who was recently arrested in an armed robbery at the age of 13 (didn't David Coulter say his brother Marshall would never pick up a gun... same can't be said for Devin).

Or, he's kinda like his older brother David Coulter, who was just arrested (in a story that has been completely suppressed by the New Orleans Times Picayune and by all local NBC/ABC/CBS/FOX affiliates in New Orleans) for two counts of battery and one charge of resisting arrest.

If America was a racist place, we'd have never heard the end of the black Coulter family troubles, and the ills this one clan has spread across New Orleans.

No, America is not a racist country.

12 Years a Slave is about to become mandatory viewing in public schools.

As for me, I'll stick with Birth of a Nation.


The former is a reminder why all white people are nothing more than indentured servants in 2014 America; the latter is the reason why in 1969 America was able to go to the moon (our destiny then was the stars, instead of perpetually working to upgrade black America out of the poverty of its own design).

Who's up for some midnight basketball? NOLA For Life!!