Sunday, January 1, 2017

Two Blacks Rob a Nine-Year-Old White Child's Lemonade Stand

The white male child in this story, who ran the lemonade stand robbed by two blacks, has more guts than every member of Conservatism Inc. combined. 

This is the story to truly kick off 2017. [9-year-olds robbed at lemonade stand in Florida, TurnTo23.com, 12-30-16]:
Two teens have been arrested for robbing two 9-year-old children at a lemonade stand.
Young entrepreneurs merely trying to a good to better their community and quench the thirsts of their neighbors
 According to the Hillsborough County (Florida) Sheriff's Department, the children were selling lemonade at a stand within an apartment complex on Wednesday. Deputies said Deante Small, 18, and a 16-year-old, approached the children and ordered lemonade.
 
A verbal argument started when one of the teens said they were not satisfied with the amount of lemonade poured in their cups.   This angered one of the 9-year-old victims.  He threw a cup of lemonade at teens, according to deputies.
Robbed a lemonade stand...
 A police report states one of the teens pushed a 9-year-old to the ground. The teens are accused of stealing an iPod and taking a cup of cash worth $13.53 and spending it at Walmart. The teens ran but were later arrested by deputies. They are charged with robbery, battery and petit theft. Deante Small bonded out of jail Thursday night and now waits for his first appearance. 
Odds are Deante's lawyer will argue the real crime was the nine-year-old white male operating a business without a license.

Moral of the story: never let black people shake you down for a bigger cup of lemonade.

Stand your ground, because no one else will stand it for you.





 

Saturday, December 31, 2016

Happy New Year! Are We Entering Zero Year?

PK Note: Pre-order The Truth About Selma: What Happened when the Cameras Left and the Marching Stopped today! The paperback will be available soon, but secure your signed copy now by donating $25 (via PayPal link on right-hand side of site) today! 

This has been a strange year at SBPDL. 

Though we coined the concept of America as "irredeemable," something strange has happened. 

Europe, where the so-called "far-right" is in ascension, has been granted cover with the election of Donald J. Trump. 

All along, we've stated time and time again our only job is to survive the unraveling of this era, one which will inevitably collapse as the dry husk shielding modernity becomes clear (one which this author dared diagnosis nearly seven years ago). 

But something else is apparent. 

A four letter word many consider a pejorative. 

H-O-P-E. 

Hope. 

We know what 2016 brought us, but we have no idea what's in store in for 2017. 

So let me be the first to wish you and yours a happy, safe, and prosperous new year. 

Just remember this: you never, ever know when the dry husk that is modernity is finally swept away, revealing a world ripe for change beyond your wildest imagination. 

A Trump wind is blowing...











Friday, December 30, 2016

Her Name is Marie Buck: 81-Year-old Great-Grandmother Shot 11 Times by Black Felon in Philadelphia

PK Note: Pre-order The Truth About Selma: What Happened when the Cameras Left and the Marching Stopped today! The paperback will be available soon, but secure your signed copy now by donating $25 (via PayPal link on right-hand side of site) today! 

Maurice Green has more than a dozen priors, mostly for drugs.

Why mention Mr. Green?

Because he is just another black guy who murdered a white person (an 81-year-old grandmother) in a terrifying homicide you'll never, ever read about anywhere else.

Being White in Philly... just a glimpse of the future for all of America if nothing changes. [MAN CHARGED IN MURDER OF SOUTH PHILADELPHIA STORE OWNER, 6ABC.com, 12-30-16]:
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- Five days after a grocery store owner was shot and killed in South Philadelphia, police have a break in the investigation. A person is now charged with the woman's murder.
31-year-old Maurice Green is now charged with the murder of 81-year-old Marie Buck on Christmas Eve.


Investigators believe Green went to the store intending to kill Buck's grandson, but he overslept. So instead, Green allegedly opened fire on the 81-year-old who was working behind the counter. 
"The decedent had a grandson who the suspect believes has something to do with stealing his expensive chain," Clark said. "As a result of that, he was demanding money back from him. He never gave it back to him. He showed up at the store because he thought the grandson was going to be there working. The grandson was not. And very sadly, he shot and killed the grandmother." 
Police say Green took just one step inside the store and opened fire. 
Buck was shot eleven times in the chest. 
Police say Buck's grandson and Green knew each other from the drug trade.Investigators began to zero in on their suspect through anonymous tips and surveillance video gathered from the neighborhood. 
Clark says there is video of Green parking a vehicle and walking down towards the store minutes before the murder. Then they say cameras captured him fleeing the scene after the murder, and getting back into his vehicle and leaving. 
Police arrested Maurice Green outside a home at 54th and Berks in Wynnefield without incident. 
Sources say detectives did not find the murder weapon. He has more than a dozen arrests for drugs and other crimes over the past decade. 
"It's one of the more horrific murders that I've dealt with in nine years," said Clark. "You have an 81-year-old grandmother, defenseless, who is beloved by the community. And to be killed in this manner is just horrific, it's very sad, but we are very happy that we were able to put this to a close in a very short time period."

Wednesday, December 28, 2016

Becky Bieker, whose husband was killed by four blacks in armed robbery, Forced to Close Gun Shop They Owned Together

Always tough to revisit stories from the past of names few, outside of their immediate family and perhaps a friend or two on Facebook, will dare remember. 
They killed her husband in an armed robbery and then killed off the business they had built together almost two years later

They lived peaceful, productive lives until the cold winds of racial reality blew out their light. 


Jon Bieker was killed by four black people at the gun shop he owned in suburban Kansas City. Three of the four black robbers were wounded in the shootout, where Jon (though dying) successfully defended his wife. [Black Males Rob Store, Kill White Business Owner and Claim His Murder was in Self-Defense in Court... America 2015, SBPDL, 12-4-2015]


This all happened in early 2015. 


Today, Jon's wife is forced to close the gun store they owned because his murder by four black males slowly killed what they had built together.  [Owner of She’s A Pistol tearfully announces store’s closure amid mounting expenses, Fox4KC.com, 12-27-16]:
Jon and Becky Bieker, in happier times

SHAWNEE, Kan. -- Becky Bieker, whose husband Jon was killed in robbery attempt at their store in January 2015 has been trying to keep their business, She's A Pistol, going in a new location. 
But she says the fallout from her husband's murder has slowly killed the business they built together. 
FOX 4's Shannon O'Brien sat down with Becky Bieker to talk about what is next for her and the business. 
This is a heartbreaking story. After her husband was killed, Becky kept the company they built together going as a tribute to her late husband. 
She now feels like she has failed, but some would argue that through everything she's been through, she's persevered.  
"To me it feels like losing Jon a second time," Becky said. 
It was their dream come true. She's A Pistol LLC started in 2009 with the goal of helping customers find the right method to defend themselves. 
In January of 2015, Jon Bieker was defending the store and his wife, after 4 men burst in and robbed them at gunpoint. A shootout ensued, and Jon was shot and killed. 
"They took Jon. He was by best friend," Becky said. 
To honor her husband's memory, she kept going, moving the store to a new location."I gave up our original store location because I could not walk through the doors every day," she explained. 
Even with a new start, Becky said she was not expecting the fallout that comes after this type of tragedy. 
"Mounting legal fees, the increased labor expenses, things like that. I got behind," Becky said. "And as you get behind, the late fees and penalties pile up and it creates a vicious cycle that just puts you further and further in debt." 
Those legal fees are for several reasons, including a threat from the man who killed her husband. Bieker says Deanthony Wiley, who was paralyzed in the shootout with Jon was prepared to file a lawsuit against her and the store, claiming he was defending himself when he was injured. 
The suit never materialized, but it all took a toll. 
"So this is all that's left. There's nothing left to try and resuscitate the business. There is just nothing left," she said. "They have taken Jon who was my home, and the house that we shared. They have taken everything. They've taken my business, they have taken my livelihood. I mean, I don't even know what's next." 
While Bieker is forced to close the retail store by the end of December, she plans to continue with the training side of She's A Pistol. 
"So the last thing I've got is the store, and I know how proud Jon would have been to have the store and to see it today," she said. "But I also know that he would not want to see me kill myself trying to save something that was already dying." 
Becky Bieker is most concerned about her customers, and she has a very special message for the community that has supported her through this very difficult time.
Becky would probably be horrified to know one of the few sites outside Kansas City documenting the demise of the business she built with her husband, and one of the even fewer sites honoring Jon Bieker for his heroic defense of his bride is one called SBPDL.

But in the end, nothing can change this fact: four black males took not only her husband from her, but the business they built together.

Becky, if you read this: I'm sorry you lost the business you built with your husband, but I'm more saddened for all the days you were deprived from spending with Jon and the life you were denied together.