The Criminalization of “Noticing”: Blacks Commit All Crime at University of Minnesota, Organized Blackness Shouts "Pattern Recognition" the Real Crime

Notice when we score a touchdown, or make a game saving tackle.

Notice when we dunk a basketball or perform an awe-inspiring, gravity defying blocking of a shot.

Notice when one of us can become a doctor, immediately earning the title “gifted hands.”

Fragile Black Egos: Sure, blacks commit all the crime at the University of Minnesota, but the real crime is daring to notice this fact. 

Notice when we become the “first” of our race to do something or attain some title that some pale-face dared to hold before us; it didn’t really count until we did it, after all.

Notice, as in Major League Baseball or the Winter Olympics, when the paucity of competitors from our racial ranks dares show that these “sports” hardly warrant the title of boasting the top athletes.

But never, ever notice when crime in a neighborhood/community/city/university is committed exclusively by our people, for you must only notice our achievements; that’s the only type of pattern recognition we will tolerate. [‘U’ Students Want Crime Alerts To Avoid Using Racial Descriptions, Minnesota CBS, 1-29-14]:

School officials at the University of Minnesota are working with black student and facility organizations after they wrote a letter to the school’s president about the racial descriptions given in crime alerts. 

The letter, sent on Dec. 6, 2013, was issued by members of the African American and African Studies, Black Faculty and Staff Association, Black Graduate and Professional Student Association, Black Men’s Forum, Black Student Union and Huntley House for African American Males. 

It was directed to University President Eric Kaler and Pamela Wheelock, the vice president of University Services. 

Students and staff mailed the letter more than a month after the campus went on lockdown because of an attempted robbery at Anderson Hall on Nov. 11, 2013.

University of Minnesota Police wrongfully identified a student as the suspect.
On Tuesday, school officials reported there have been 25 robberies in and around the University, an increase of 27 percent over the last few years.
The organizations wrote that while campus safety is crucial, the profiling can be devastating for black male students.

The frailest of egos do blacks have, especially those black males who would place their psychological health above the safety of the University of Minnesota community. [U of M crime alerts spark backlash, KARE11.com, 12-14-13]:

Black students at the University of Minnesota say racial descriptions in crime alerts does not help catch suspects. Instead, it's hurting black male students. 

There have been more than two dozen crimes on or near the U this year. 

Crime alert after crime alert describes many of the suspects as young black males. 

"There are a plethora of young black men on campus who fit that description," Abdel-Kader Toovi, a college senior and vice president of the Black Men's Forum on campus, said. 

Ian Taylor, a junior and president of the Black Men's Forum, said many of their members have expressed concern over how other students treat them. 

"You might walk a certain side of the street and someone might walk the other way or the other direction…just this feeling that people feel unsafe around you," Taylor said. 

The racial descriptions are leading to racial profiling, according to Amber Jones, president of the U's Black Student Union. 

"When a crime alert comes in everyone's like crime alert…there's another crime alert. Let him not be a black person again," Jones said.

But it is another black person. Indeed, it’s almost always a black person. [Profiling worries black community: Some faculty, students and staff say suspect descriptions are doing more harm than good, MNDaily.com, 12-8-13]:

When Chisom Esele walks around the University of Minnesota campus at night, people sometimes get nervous, walk faster or cross the street when they see him coming. 

“I feel like when you’re black and you’re walking on the street at night, you’re kind of viewed [in a certain way],” the electrical engineering junior said. “I kind of understand, but at the end of the day, when this kind of stuff happens to me … it affects the way I feel.”

With the recent string of crime alerts emailed to University students, faculty and staff, the black community has an additional safety concern: racial profiling. 

All but two of the 19 crimes in alerts sent this semester have described one or more young, black males as suspects. The other two didn’t include race descriptions. 

“The problem is that it’s not descriptive enough to say who they’re actually looking for, because a black male in their 20s is me, and I’m a professional staff member here,” said Black Faculty and Staff Association logistics and technology coordinator Delonte LeFlore. 

Black faculty, staff and students across the University are working with police, administrators and the campus community to address the growing safety issue. They say they are worried about racial profiling by police, racial fear in the community and the potential for the situation to escalate into racially based violence.

Don’t worry, with the rate Minneapolis is gaining in black population (with the obligatory drop in overall white population that accompanies such a demographic shift), the University of Minnesota will soon become a fortified campus like that of the University of Chicago and Yale.

The criminalization of “noticing” is the story of post-Cold War America.  Our fanatic obsession with equality and punishing any person who dares point out discrimination is no longer a factor in being the catalyst for black dysfunction is a reminder white Americans don’t need to be sent to Gulags or FEMA Camps; almost all of America is already a thought Concentration Camp, where those sociopaths who dare not “notice” patterns are rewarded by the guards of tolerance with an advancement in Black-Run America (BRA).

Those of us who might look at the empirical evidence of crime alerts at the University of Minnesota and notice know one is compelling these individual blacks to collectively racial monopolize crime on the campus are the true enemies of polite civilization.

Best to avert your eyes and believe race-less criminals are tormenting the law-abiding students at the University of Minnesota; better that than hurt the self-esteem of any black male student, for they already have to feel bad about lacking the intellectual acumen to be enrolled in STEM-affiliated classes.

Working in a prison camp in Siberia would have been a lot healthier than being coerced into closing our eyes to the darkening truth about life in America: where the criminalization of “noticing” is enforced by a black supremacist Attorney General of Department of Justice, who believes white victims of black crime are getting their just rewards for centuries of oppression and persecution.

White victims of black crime on the campus of the University of Minnesota? Well, who cares about the psychological devastation you might have from this altercation… we have the feelings of the black community to worry about.