Black Judge Slams White Child's "Black Men" Fear: Black-Run America (BRA) Moves Irrevocably to a Judgement of its Own Making

"It is a matter of record of fact and facts have no moral judgment. They merely state what is. Not what we think of them, not what we feel. They just are... Only the facts matter." Netflix's Daredevil

Only the facts matter. 

Only the facts.

In our story, we must go back to March 21, 2013. 

The judge has spoken... release the black home invader and imprison the white child for racism!

A three-year-old white girl is watching SpongeBob on television, when two black men participate in a home invasion that thankfully didn't go wrong (though the 3-year-old's family was robbed at gunpoint by the aforementioned black males). 

Fast forward to only a few days ago. 

One of those black home invaders found an unlikely ally in the black judge who presided over the sentencing. 

All because the three-year-old white child's mother stated in an impact statement her daughter was still "in constant fear of black men." [Judge slams victims for tot's 'black men' fear, Louisville Courier-Journal, 4-10-15]:

Jordan and Tommy Gray's 3-year-old daughter was watching "SpongeBob" when two armed men broke into their home near Buechel on March 21, 2013, and robbed them at gunpoint.

Two years later, when one of the offenders was about to be sentenced, Jordan wrote in a victim impact statement that her daughter was still "in constant fear of black men." Both robbers were African-American.

"Whenever we are running errands, if we come across a black male, she holds me tight and begs me to leave," the mother said. "It has affected her friendships at school and our relationships with African-American friends."

Tommy Gray also wrote that since the crime, his daughter had been terrified of black males and that probation was not sufficient punishment for Gregory Wallace, 27, who had pleaded guilty to robbery.

"If holding a little girl at gunpoint gets you probation, then our system is flawed," Gray said.

But when Wallace was brought up for sentencing Feb. 4 in Jefferson Circuit Court, it was the parents, not Wallace, who suffered Judge Olu Stevens' wrath.

"I am offended. … I am deeply offended that they would be victimized by an individual and express some kind of fear of all black men," he said.

"This little girl certainly has been victimized, and she can't help the way she feels," he said. "My exception is more with her parents and their accepting that kind of mentality and fostering those type of stereotypes."

The Grays were not in court as Stevens denounced their statements and granted probation to Wallace, whom he said deserved the opportunity to redeem himself.

But they did see when Stevens condemned their statements again, in a post on Facebook.

"Do three year olds form such generalized, stereotyped and racist opinions of others?" he wrote. "I think not. Perhaps the mother had attributed her own views to her child as a manner of sanitizing them."

Stevens, who was appointed to the bench in 2009 and re-elected last year without opposition, did not mention the Grays or Wallace by name on Facebook. He noted in court and in his post that "the statement played absolutely no role in the sentencing decision."

And in an interview, he said he did nothing improper in court or on social media. "I was cautioning the parents against allowing racial stereotypes to impact their behavior and that of their child," he said.

But leading experts on judicial ethics condemned his remarks, as did Commonwealth's Attorney Tom Wine and friends and family of the Grays, some of whom have started a Facebook page urging Stevens' removal from office.

"Judge Stevens blamed and shamed the victims," said the girl's paternal grandmother, Dawn Renee Bryant, who said her daughter-in-law cried when she read the judge's post. "It is very disturbing to be called something you are not."

Wine said his office would disavow any racist victim impact statement but the statements made by the victims in this case "were not intended to be and were not."

"The mother of a 3-year-old was describing how the home invaders, armed with guns, affected her family," Wine said. "She differentiated how the adults and the child were affected."

On one early spring 2013 morning, a three-year-old white child received an invaluable education that  years of careful inculcation via academia and fictional images of black people on television would have otherwise birthed an entirely different mindset. 

A white child, watching television in the peaceful, safe environment of her home, found out exactly what life in 21st Century America will be like as she grows older. Experience taught her a lesson which will guide her every decision moving forward. 

In a court of law, we all found out the horror of modernity and the true evil of Black-Run America (BRA). 

Our world is governed by an ideology bathed in emotion, where the facts have been scrubbed away as if they represent the vilest form of dirt imaginable. 

But they remain, those pesky facts. 

There will come a day when those who do evil to others are no longer treated as the innocent party, as  those affected by their criminality are condemned as the true aggressors in our time. 

For this age will face a judgement of its own making.