The Case of Black 16-Year-Old Corey Stingley: Not "a national issue of no justice for African-Americans"

So you have a Midwestern city, once of the most pleasant places to live in all of America – where the police once served as a friendly daycare service for parents unafraid of sending their children out on bike rides and adventures in an unsupervised setting – that ultimately became a magnet for black refugees from Chicago seeking greater welfare payments (as documented in Jason DeParle’s American Dream: Three Women, Ten Kids, and a Nation’s Drive to End Welfare).

Corey Stingley, a black 16-year-old, got justice on December 14, 2012

With this mass migration of people, massive amounts of crime/murder/misery were imported to this city that were absent when it was a populated by a people who freely sent their children out to explore every acre (without fear of anything happening to them).

Now, this city is nothing more than another Detroit, boasting a majority black population, nearing the point where a black mayor can be elected.

The displacement of the founding population of this city by a parasitic population is almost complete.

But not everyone wishes to see the city of Milwaukee become just another Detroit; a place where white people have fond memories of a vibrant past that don’t include the chalk outlines of dead relatives the new black majority population shares with one another.

Enter the story of black 16-year-old Corey Stingley and the events of December 14, 2012. Only a year younger than Trayvon Martin when he died in an altercation with the intrepid neighborhood watchmen, George Zimmerman, Stingly was caught stealing six bottles of vodka at VJ’s Food Mart in West Allis.

Confronted by a clerk of VJ’s Food Mart for stealing the vodka (he was trying to purchase an energy drink, obviously to make a Red Bull/Vodka concoction), Stingly decided to run.

Little did he know three white men, also patrons of VJ’s Food Mart, wouldn’t take too kindly at his attempt to illegally procure alcoholic beverages. [Corey Stingley’s father, others speak on decision for no charges, Fox 6 Milwaukee, 1-15-14]:

While most of the struggle is out of camera range, police say Stingley punched one customer in the face. That customer said he briefly put Stingley in a choke hold. Stingley ends up going down. 

The struggle continues on the lower left of the screen. One customer is seen putting his knee on Stingley’s back to restrain him. Police arrived minutes later, Stingley was not breathing and had no pulse. While police and paramedics were able to revive him, the 16-year-old later died. 

On Friday, January 10th, the Milwaukee County District Attorney’s Office ended a lengthy investigation. The result — no charges for the three customers involved.District Attorney John Chisholm says he would not be able to legally prove who is responsible for Stingley’s death. He says there was absolutely no intent to kill the teen. 

“Their goal was to intervene and hold him until police arrived. They were restraining him after what was initially a violent encounter. I can’t make charges based on popular sentiment. It’s got to be based on the facts. It’s got to be based on the law and what we can prove beyond a reasonable doubt. If I apply any other standard, I’m not doing my job. I’m standing by that decision, and accept any criticism that comes along with that,” said Chisholm. 

On Monday, Corey Stingley’s father said this was a crime against humanity — and on Wednesday, Stingley’s father and other community activists hosted a press conference at the Center Street Library on W. Fond du Lac Ave. to speak out on Chisholm’s decision. 

“My son was brutally murdered. This wasn’t restraint. This was murder,” Craig Stingley said Wednesday.

No Craig Stingly, the crime against humanity is that black dysfunction from Chicago was allowed to migrate to Milwaukee and inundate the city in an endless orgy of black crime/misery/dysfunction, all of which was subsidized by white taxpayers in the state of Wisconsin via racial payouts in the form of welfare/Section 8/EBT-Food Stamps.

That another American city was allowed to go the way of Detroit is the “crime against humanity.”

Not to be outdone, Stingly has called on Eric “My People’s” Holder and his Department of (In)Justice to investigate the case. [Father of teen who died at West Allis store says U.S. to investigate, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 1-15-14]:

The father of a black teenager who died after a struggle with three white customers at a West Allis convenience store said Wednesday that the U.S. Department of Justice has agreed to review the case. 

Craig Stingley, the father of Corey Stingley, said his request for a federal investigation — which could not be confirmed Wednesday night — came before Milwaukee County District Attorney John Chisholm's decision not to issue charges last week. 

"This is a national issue of no justice for African-Americans," said Stingley, who said the case echoed other cases of mistreatment against young black men. 

He also said he will not rule out a lawsuit against those involved in his son's death. 

"We will pursue every option available to us," Stingley said after a news conference at the Center Street Library, where supporters demanded Chisholm be fired and hinted at a recall attempt. 

Stingley, a 16-year-old student at Nathan Hale High School in West Allis, died of positional asphyxia Dec. 29, 2012.

Stingley was a criminal, a black criminal.

All crime is horrible and should not be tolerated, but when individual black crime is aggregated together (especially in a city like Milwaukee), you realize the sheer monopoly this race has on making a formerly tranquil, safe metropolitan area a hellish place to live.

Enter the NAACP to ensure that this “hellish place to live” is legally protected to pursue its present course, inevitably leading to only one conclusion – Detroit:

The Milwaukee branch of the NAACP released this statement Wednesday:“The NAACP Milwaukee Branch is greatly troubled by the tragic circumstances surrounding the death of Corey Stingley. While no one condones the kind of wrongdoing that he was alleged to have been engaged in, the actions of the three men who restrained Mr. Stingley resulting in his death, should be thoroughly examined. We grieve for and with his family and fully support their efforts seeking a civil or federal review of the circumstances that resulted in the most fundamental violation of civil rights – the loss of life. 

When a person loses his life at the hands of others, it would seem that a “chargeable” offence has occurred. If the District Attorney has determined that the traditional charge of manslaughter is not warranted under the circumstances, we believe that some other charge, under the facts as we understand them might nonetheless be appropriate. The family (and community) deserves to be satisfied that the investigation gave full consideration not only to the question of intent, but also to issues of criminal negligence and reckless disregard for life. 

The NAACP has had a long history of opposing vigilantism – taking the law into one’s own hands, for obvious reasons. Former National NAACP President and CEO Benjamin Jealous recently cautioned (in the aftermath of the Trayvon Martin death) how Stand Your Ground and other similar laws license vigilantism, adding that this should be a matter of grave concern to every enlightened citizen. It is one thing to act as a “Good Samaritan.” It is another to take a life. The stand that should be taken should be one of alerting the community that vigilantism can be a slippery slope and that vigilante justice must never be applauded or condoned.” 

Craig Stingley has said he is asking for an investigation by the United States Department of Justice.

No justice, no peace, right?

Wrong.

No blacks, know peace.

This is not “a national issue of no justice for African-Americans”; it’s a reminder that equality and freedom meant an umbrella for blacks, protecting them from being judged by white people and their ‘abstractions like “responsibility” and “self-reliance”’ (thanks New York Times for that great quote, found in the touchingly fake story “Invisible Child – Girl in the Shadows: Dasani’s Homeless Life).

Race isn’t a social construct; the notion of equality, however, is.