Blacks Terrorize Indianapolis and all the White Population can say is: "Fortunately, no one gave them any opportunity to lose their cool and use their guns."

A city under siege by individual black people collectively monopolizing all the violent crime. It could be easily argued that without a black population, the city of Indianapolis would have virtually no violent crime. 

But, with a black population, Indianapolis is a city where black violence now threatens white people and their commercial interests. [Indianapolis residents worry as violence hits restaurants, bars, Indianapolis Star, 10-30-15]:

A family restaurant. A sidewalk outside a children's museum.

And now a shopping mall.

In the past week, places where families gather in Indianapolis have been transformed into crime scenes. When the police tape comes down and the squad cars pull away, the brazen nature of the crimes leaves some residents with fear and lingering questions.

Where will police sirens be heard next? Will my family be caught in the crossfire?

And with an increase in criminal homicides and a 22 percent jump in nonfatal shootings over last year, residents are wondering: Where is it safe anymore?

"There's nowhere you can go where there's not crime," said Darrell Davis, a 59-year-old Southeastside resident and a father of five. "It didn't happen when I was coming up. It's hard to walk the streets. You don't know what's going to happen."

Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department Chief Rick Hite said he knows the fear — and frustration — that residents are feeling. Those emotions are amplified when violence breaks out in unexpected places.

These high-profile incidents are born from the same systemic issues driving violence within some Indianapolis neighborhoods, Hite said. The issues need to be addressed by the whole community to curb future violence.

"We work tirelessly to make our public places and spaces as safe, and I think we've done a fair amount of outreach," Hite said. "But the reality of it is we still have serious violent felons with weapons, and individuals who are providing weapons to young people.

"We are going after them, but we need the public's help."

Police are searching for whoever shot and killed 34-year-old Gregory Wilson on Wednesday afternoon at the intersection of 30th Street and North Capitol Avenue, near The Children's Museum. He was found lying on the sidewalk with multiple gunshot wounds.

They're also searching for people responsible for the shooting that stunned Washington Square Mall patrons early Wednesday night. One of the victims, a 26-year-old man, remains hospitalized.

And no suspects have been arrested after a string of armed robberies at restaurants and bars on the Eastside and at Binkley's Kitchen & Bar dating to early October. The most recent robberies happened later Wednesday night and early Thursday, with Shi-Kay Lounge on North Emerson Avenue and Steak 'n Shake in the 7900 block of East Washington Street becoming victims to three armed men, according to police reports.

It's unclear whether the robberies are connected, but they are similar.

The robberies are connected: they all involve black suspects. 

Citizens of Indianapolis brushing off these crimes with, "It happens everywhere," have already acquiesced to black criminality, deciding that living with home invasions and public executions is a better way to exist then actually confronting black dysfunction. 

Those three black males who robbed Binkley's Kitchen & Bar were greeted by a population of Eloi, who were happier no one dared fight back against those who threatened their lives. [Victim of Broad Ripple restaurant robbery thankful everyone is okay, WTHR.com, 10-22-15]:

There have been attacks on the Monon Trail in Broad Ripple and car break-ins and robberies on its streets. 

This time, though, robbers went inside a busy restaurant and right in front of customers and robbed it at gunpoint. 

The attack had people diving to the floor as the robbers quickly worked to get the cash. 

Despite the armed robbery at Binkley's Kitchen and Bar in south Broad Ripple Wednesday night, the parking lot was full Thursday. Loyal patrons hadn't skipped a beat despite the brazen robbery.  

"When you focus on a gun, that's all you see," one woman told Eyewitness News. 

She didn't want to give her name. That's because she was one of the patrons inside Binkley's when three men, wearing hoodies and bandanas over their faces, came in and demanded everyone get on the ground. 

"You've seen in so much on television and in the movies, but when it's actually happening, you're kind of slow to realize, 'This is for real'," the woman explained. 

But this time, it was for real and patrons believed the guns pointed at them were real, too. 

"Fortunately, no one gave them any opportunity to lose their cool and use their guns," said the woman, who explained the men took money from the cash register and her purse before leaving.

 "Fortunately, no one gave them any opportunity to lose their cool and use their guns."

You were threatened by three black males, each carrying guns, who forced you to the ground and robbed you off your valuables at a restaurant... and you were happy no one dared confront them, allowing them to stay "cool" and use their guns in a highly offensive manner? 

Indianapolis is a city literally dying before our eyes, with one racial group behind this undeniable demise: blacks. 

And those who are victims of this black criminality are just happy no one dares confront it...