Memorial Day Warning -- Avoid Urban Beach Week and Areas with Black Populations (of any size)

PK NOTE: Read this article on what the city of Indianapolis had to do to ensure that the Indiana Black Expo didn't have violence at it in 2011. To pull of a "safe" and "violence free" Expo, a police state was erected.

Why did they die? So Urban Beach Week could transpire. Freedom Failed

It was last year over Memorial Day Weekend that we were given a trial run of the summer of 2012. Thus far, the level of Black-on-white violence is startling, but not unexpected.

Jim Goad wrote about it at TakiMag; we wrote about it here, having personally witnessed the extraordinary efforts the Myrtle Beach Police had to take to ensure the safety of tourists during Black Biker Week there.

It is today that SBPDL issues a warning to all Real Americans who will be heading to the beach or areas with high levels of integration over Memorial Day Weekend.

Considering changing your travel plans. Stay at home. But if you do go out, make sure to take a Flip Cam or recording device (iPhones have amazing cameras built in) to capture whatever violence might transpire. It's hard to believe that the violence at Carson Beach in South Boston - where more than 1,000 Black people engaged in low-level war with law-abiding citizens, requiring SWAT teams and police to hurriedly evacuate these citizens from the beach - wasn't captured on film.

Or perhaps it was and police confiscated people's recording devices, for the documented footage of Urban Terrorism in our midst - from Black Pack Attacks - might be the fatal blow to Black-Run America (BRA) that Disingenuous White Liberals (DWL) everywhere fear is imminent.

In researching for Black Mecca Down: The Fall of The City too Busy to Hate, it became hilariously obvious that even the Black political class in Atlanta understood that Freaknik had to go. Tom Wolfe, with magnificent prose, describes Freaknik in devastating language in his novel on Atlanta, A Man in Full. Do yourself a favor and pick up a copy of this book; The Chocolate Mecca, chapter one, is all you need to read.

Though Freaknik died, Urban Beach Week in Miami took its place. Marked with violence, crime, and well... the typical lawlessness that follows Black people since its founding, Urban Beach Week in 2011 was overwhelmed by Urban Terrorism. Calls for the cancellation of this event that draws 200,000 - 300,000 Black people to Miami went unheeded (for one more year).

After all, you can't cancel events that cater exclusively to Black people in BRA; that would be the height of racism and immediately require an investigation by the EEOC and Department of Justice. No matter the violence, no matter the costs required for security and extra police (that must be provided by the taxpayer), and no matter the damage to public property and losses for businesses - not to mention horrible tips at restaurants - an exclusively Black event must be allowed to endure.

Except Freaknik. And Greekfest in Virginia Beach.

But back to Urban Beach Week and the extraordinary measures of security the police in Miami must undertake to ensure tranquility and peace:

Terrance Smith hasn’t had much difficulty selling South Beach as a Memorial Day weekend destination this year. The promoter, who since 2001 has pumped up Miami Beach as the spot to be for several hundred thousand members of what he calls the “hip-hop generation,” says bookings for hotel rooms remain as popular as ever — despite police-involved shootings during the weekend last year. 

“People don’t think about something that happened 12 months ago,” Smith said.
Maybe not outside South Florida. 

But when the expected crowds return to South Beach this month — Memorial Day will be observed Monday, May 28 — they will find that wounds inflicted by years of raucous, days-long street bacchanals were ripped open last year when 11 officers unleashed a barrage of bullets on Collins Avenue during their chase of a driver they said was armed. 

The driver died. Four bystanders were hit by bullets. 

This year, the heavy police presence, which some argue contributed to the tension, will intensify significantly. A checkpoint. Watch towers. Police in pairs on every corner. Drivers on all three causeways leading into South Beach — the MacArthur, Venetian and Julia Tuttle — will be affected, with police surveillance on the MacArthur and Tuttle. 

“What we’re trying to control is just the volume [of people.] We reach a breaking point that we just can’t handle,’’ said Miami Beach Police Chief Raymond Martinez, named chief in March. 

POLICE ACTIONS 

The city of Miami Beach is employing new tactics this year to handle the Memorial Day weekend crowds, estimated at around 200,000 people. 

• Traffic Loop: A one-way South Beach traffic loop that will send cars north on Collins and south on Washington avenues. Ocean Drive will be closed to cars. 

• DUI checkpoint: Police will stage a Friday night-Saturday morning DUI checkpoint on the MacArthur Causeway and deploy roving DUI squads. 

License-tag readers: They will record just about every car that enters Miami Beach from the MacArthur and Julia Tuttle causeways. Two others will be used throughout the city. 

• Four towers with video cameras: They’ll be placed throughout South Beach. The city purchased two towers this year after borrowing two last year from the Broward Sheriff’s Office. 

• Light towers: More than 50 will light up South Beach. 

• Handbills or fliers: They’ll be banned in most of the South Beach entertainment district.

Calls for curfews (normally reserved for either times of war or after natural disaster... or for cities with Black population) have been made for Urban Beach Week. The event should just be cancelled.

But this is freedom, BRA style. Just like in Chicago, where Black people - not heat exhaustion - required beaches to be shutdown. Yes, it was Black people. Yes, the violence was covered up.

So Matt Drudge, be ready. And Real Americans, be warned.

Black Pack Attacks are on the rise; Mahogany Mobs are on the loose. The Department of Justice has sided with them.

View more videos at: http://nbcmiami.com.

View more videos at: http://nbcchicago.com.

In a Big Country

White people saving the world -- just like the Navy SEALS!

PK NOTE: Check out Vdare.com for the latest Paul Kersey article on The Avengers - The Avengers—“A Bunch Of White Guys Saving The World”? Can’t Have That!"


Read it there, comment it on here. But, share it everywhere. This is going to break Avatar's record. Biggest. Movie. Ever. 


This is what they call a tease. Big article coming tonight.  Let's have some fun.

So take that look out of here, it doesn't fit you
Because it's happened doesn't mean you've been discarded
Pull up your head off the floor, come up screaming
Cry out for everything you ever might have wanted
-Big Country

Don't Get Detroit-ed: The Norfolk Edition

Norfolk: Home to not just a 100-on-2 Black/white Mahogany Mob attack, but
some of the worst rates of Black criminality in America

Norfolk. Home to what can only be described as a "massive" coverup by the Virginian-Pilot; 100 Black people attacking two whites (Dave Forster and Marjon Rostami, both employees of that paper) and yet, this failed to make the news for two weeks.

It's a safe bet that (considering that 90 percent of Black kids will be on EBT/Food Stamps in their lifetime) that many of those 100 Black people who participated in this Mahogany Mob attack are on EBT: in Norfolk, 32 percent of Black people were on EBT/Food Stamps in 2009.

Do you want to wager that some of the 100 Black people who participated in this Mahogany Mob attack on two whites - that the Virginian-Pilot covered-up - had parents who were at Virginia Beach in 1989 during the Labor Day weekend Greekfest (a Black sorority and fraternity party)? It was that festival - on a beach where Black people were once barred (apparently for good reason) - that required the National Guard to put an end to the Blackness that threatened the towns stability and peace:

Soldiers holding machine guns stood on street corners. Plywood covered more than 100 shattered storefronts, shards of glass sparkling on the sidewalk. 

It looked like a hurricane had struck a 10 -block stretch of Atlantic Avenue.
In a way, it had. 

Hours earlier, a Labor Day weekend college party known as Greekfest, which attracted thousands of students from historically black colleges and universities, had gone horribly awry. 

While many in image-conscious Virginia Beach prefer to relegate Sept. 3, 1989, to the annals of history, its legacy endures. 

Two decades later, black tourists still shy away from Virginia Beach. Only recently has the city seen success attracting black-oriented conventions.

Norfolk is 47 percent white (four percent of whites are on EBT/Food Stamps as of 2009) and 43 percent Black. 17.92 % of all personal income for those dwelling in Norfolk comes from government benefits; one needn't be an economist to ascertain just who is receiving the bulk of these handouts.

Crime in Norfolk - one of the most dangerous cities in America - is entirely monopolized by those Black citizens whose Mahogany Mob attack on two Virginian-Pilot reporters was unworthy of reporting on when it happened:

In fact, of the 30 homicide victims in Norfolk last year, 28 were African American. Charged in those cases were 24 black suspects and one white, according to a police spokesman. 

The percentage of African-American killings and suspects are disproportionately high in a city where whites are 47 percent of the population and blacks 43 percent.
In Virginia Beach last year, blacks were victims in 11 of 15 homicides. Black suspects were charged in seven cases involving black victims.

And (yet another Virginian-Pilot story provided by resident Token Black editorial writer Roger Chesley) this, a story which shows a criminal disparity exists in Norfolk between white and Blacks because Blacks commit more crime and are, subsequently, punished for it:

Of the entire population of youths ages 10 to 17 in Norfolk that year, blacks represented 53 percent and whites 39 percent. At intake into the criminal system, 78 percent of the youths cited were black, 18 percent were white. By the time cases were transferred to criminal prosecution, Bilchik said, 93 percent were black and only 5 percent white. 

The city of Norfolk has already taken strides to keep low-risk juvenile suspects from being held by authorities, said Norfolk Circuit Judge Jerrauld C. Jones. He’s the former state delegate who helped write legislation in the 1990s that reformed the state’s juvenile justice system.

The most dangerous area of Norfolk is in Ward 3, home to Alexander Street. As you might expect, it's almost 100 percent Black:

City Councilman Paul R. Riddick, whose funeral home is just around the corner on Norview Avenue, said Alexander Street went bad around 1980 when a Virginia Beach couple named Donald and Maria Burrus, both drug dealers, were strangled in a house in the 6200 block. Another drug dealer, Henry L. Joyce, pleaded guilty after he led police to their bodies in a wooded area of Virginia Beach in 1984. 

“The whole street needs to be redeveloped,” Riddick said . “The housing authority and the city need to recognize that this is one of the worst spots in Norfolk, and we need to go in, acquire properties and change the whole landscape.”

Although some officials, including Vice Mayor Anthony L. Burfoot, have brought up Alexander Street, “it has not been at the forefront,” Riddick said. Ulysses Turner said he’s questioned why the city doesn’t do more to penalize landlords who don’t properly maintain rental properties. 

“Alexander Street has not had a direct impact on our condo complex because we have a fenced-in community and it’s gated and it’s well-lit, but for those who go to the Internet and look at crime in the community, that impacts our ability to get quality clients,” Turner said. “No street in our city should have the kind of problems that we have on Alexander Street.”

And if you were wondering, the Hampton Roads metro area (Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Newport News) has some of the highest STDs rates in the nation. And yes, those numbers are courtesy of Black people:

Hampton Roads has some of the highest sexually transmitted disease rates in the nation. 

It had the second-highest rate of chlamydia cases among U.S. metropolitan areas and third-highest rate of gonorrhea cases, according to a 2010 report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 

Eastern Virginia has the highest percentage of people living with HIV/AIDS in the state.

"We have a significant local epidemic," said Dr. Edward Oldfield, director of Eastern Virginia Medical School's infectious disease division. 

That means people here are at a higher risk of infection — that engaging in unprotected sex is riskier here than it is in other parts of the country, Oldfield said. Once an infectious disease gets into a community, it spreads more easily here than it would elsewhere. 

Oldfield, who's director of nine HIV clinics in Hampton Roads, says they see one newly diagnosed person a day on average. They're treating about 2,000 people at clinics in Williamsburg, Gloucester County, Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Portsmouth and Chesapeake. 

Who's at risk? 

More black Virginians than whites were diagnosed with HIV, syphilis, gonorrhea and chlamydia, the four sexually transmitted diseases tracked by the Virginia Department of Health. Black residents made up about 62 percent of the HIV diagnoses in 2009. 

Between 2005 and 2009, black residents made up 63 percent of syphilis diagnoses, 76 percent of gonorrhea diagnoses and 55 percent of chlamydia diagnoses, according to the state health department. 

Newport News tied with Virginia Beach for the third-highest percentage of diagnosed cases of chlamydia in the state between 2005 and 2009, at 7 percent. Norfolk had the highest at 9 percent. 

Norfolk had the second-highest percentage of gonorrhea diagnoses in the state in 2009 at 11 percent, followed by Newport News at 8 percent. 

The number of people diagnosed with syphilis in Virginia has increased every year since 2005, hitting 547 in 2009. Norfolk, at 12 percent, is tied with Richmond for the highest percentage of people diagnosed with syphilis in the state between 2005 and 2009. About 5 percent of the state's cases were in Newport News. 

About 10 percent of the people infected with HIV or AIDS in the state live in Norfolk, making it the city or county with the second-highest percentage of people living with HIV or AIDS in the state, according to 2010 health department figures, which were released last month.

Norfolk. The Hampton Roads area. Home to one of the more hilarious examples of Why We Can't Have Nice Things (the Greekfest Black fraternity and sorority riot of 1989): Norfolk's Black population.

But don't worry, the Virginian-Pilot has no problem covering up for any of the problems that the 43 percent Black population of Norfolk brings to the city.

Norfolk is on the verge of being Detroit-ed. No. Not just Norfolk. All of America.

Beating victim speaks out about attack: fox43tv.com

This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things: Orange Crushed

Savannah. Home to midnight in the garden of good and evil. One of America's brokest cities.

The city is 55 percent Black.

Orange Crush: Black Spring Break in 95 percent white Tybee Island

Nearby Tybee Island is a popular tourist destination and a surprising pleasant beach on the Atlantic Ocean. Well, it's a pleasant place to be unless you happen to visit during "Orange Crush." What Freaknik (major post on this coming after the finishing of A Man in Full and another book on the subject) was to Atlanta, Orange Crush is to Tybee Island:

Orange Crush started more than a decade ago. Intended as an end-of-the-year bash for Savannah State University students, partygoers covered Tybee in sea of orange, a school color.But what was once a university-sanctioned party has since taken on a life of its own. It's now a word-of-mouth event -- with no official promoters or organizers. 

Young people flock from hours away to walk the beach, cruise the strip and have a good time.

Many residents and businesses on the mostly white island don't like it. They say the Orange Crush crowd -- mostly African American -- is too big, too lewd and too much of a nuisance.Students say they're just blowing off steam and spending money like other tourists.Police, meanwhile, are stuck in the middle, trying to control the thousands of vehicles that snake toward the island community for two days. 

Not So Fun In The SunTybee likes a good time.Summer sun brings people out by the thousands each weekend and everybody gets soaked at the annual beach bums parade. But residents like Michael Hosti see Orange Crush differently than other holidays."It's so bad that anything you take in, in extra sales, you lose in theft," said Hosti, who owns Tybee Market IGA, the island's only supermarket. 

This year, Hosti is hiring two security guards to police his property on Saturday because he only wants customers in the small lot.He also hopes the guards will deter petty crimes that cost him an estimated $1,100 last year, even though he closed the store three hours early.The storeowner said last year he found six separate boxes of Tampax opened, with a few tampons missing from each. People took bites out of fruit and snacked from jars of pickles while they shopped, then didn't pay, he said. Security cameras caught people flashing. Broken beer bottles littered the parking lot.

The Savannah Morning News reported on April 22 that this year Orange Crush left Tybee Island residents (95 percent white) feeling anything but green:

Kathryn Williams, who coordinates the regular clean-ups with the beautification association, said she hopes the attention to litter garnered by an online video showing the trash lining the beach after Saturday’s Orange Crush raises awareness of the issue and results in beachgoers doing a better job of cleaning up after themselves, instead of just focusing on blaming a single event. 

“Litter is a huge issue that deserves a lot of attention,” she said.
So far, much of the response to the video has been aimed at ending Orange Crush.
An online petition and Facebook page to end the Orange Crush gathering has garnered more than 1,000 signatures. 

But littering is not the only reason residents and visitors have to complain. 

According to Tybee police, officers were dispatched during the event to 78 calls for service, with 55 incident reports generated and 18 arrests, including six felony drug charges, one investigation into the discharge of firearms and one high-speed chase.
Fortunately, none of the incidents resulted in anyone being killed or injured, said Police Chief Bob Bryson. 

While Orange Crush is often characterized as Savannah State University’s spring break, the event is not sponsored or condoned by the university or any student organization.

Some of my favorite memories involve being at Tybee Island and venturing over to The Crab Shack. Rarely would one see a Black person. Rarely.

The Marietta Daily Journal published an editorial on the event that hilariously pointed out the Orange Crush event (let's be honest: it's an all-Black event) produced far more trash than events - such as fireworks - that are an order of magnitude larger in crowd size:

There’s no ifs, ands or cigarette butts about it. The trash left scattered on a section of Tybee Island’s south beach after the impromptu “Orange Crush” weekend was abominable. Worse, it’s unknown how much of the garbage got washed out to sea during the tide change. Probably a considerable amount, judging by what could still be seen. 

Those who care about “leaving only your footprints behind” at Tybee — a group that should include everyone — were bummed by the YouTube video shot by volunteer clean-up workers near the Tybee Pavilion on Sunday morning. It showed plastic cups, bottles, chunks of Styrofoam coolers, drink cans and other debris littering the sand. It looked more like a landfill than a beach. 

Veteran observers say this litter was the worst they’ve seen in one spot. But it’s not the messiest that Tybee’s public beach gets. That distinction goes to the crowd that attends the July 3 fireworks display, which typically draws tens of thousands of visitors who pack the beach. Their trash is spread out along the shoreline. Last weekend’s trash was concentrated — and thus more noticeable. 

Indeed, the answer to trash on the beach is plenty of garbage cans, plenty of warning signs and plenty of enforcement.

Some have tried to introduce race as a factor, as Orange Crush is the unofficial name attached to annual beach party for young Africans Americans.
That’s misguided. 

It’s true that Orange Crush has a bad reputation because of events that go back 15 years. That’s why black colleges and other organizations want nothing to do with it. But it’s also true that anger about Saturday’s trashing should be directed at those who treated the beach like a Dumpster, not an entire group of young people.
This year’s Orange Crush probably caught many people in this area by surprise. That’s because it’s largely spread by word of mouth and social media. Unless you’re plugged into that network, you didn’t know it was coming.

Thus there’s no one to really pin this on — other than the slobs who didn’t pick up after themselves.

No estimate on the size of Saturday’s crowd was available. But previous Orange Crushes have attracted from 4,000 to 7,000 people. (By contrast, last year’s fireworks display attracted about 40,000 visitors.)

The trash appeared largely relegated to a block or two area near the pavilion. It was sickening to behold. Be thankful that the mess was gone after a few hours, as volunteers and city workers pitched in to make it disappear.

Chicken Bone Beach in Pensacola is on the Gulf; to get Orange Crushed, you'd have to head to Tybee Island.

You can have nice things, or... you can have Detroit. In Black-Run America (BRA), you can't cancel an event that caters to Black people - no matter the violence and the cost to police the event (see the Indiana Black Expo, held in Indianapolis) - so the only choice we are left with is eventually the Detroitization of all of the nation.

For lack of a better term, America (not just Tybee Island) is being Orange Crushed.