Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Stuff Black People Don’t Like
January 3, 2015
Accountability.
A word quickly disappearing from the vocabulary of modern “Americans.”
A concept abandoned for a more higher, nobler purpose: the suicidal pursuit of forever freeing black people from being held responsible for their actions.
Without condemnation for continued, persistent black dysfunction, consequences for the offender(s) are passed on to the neighborhood, school, community, or city where the dysfunction is allowed to grow roots.[Indianapolis leaders create ‘Safe Havens’ for at-risk teens, Indy Star, 12-27-14]:
Hours after yet another fatal shooting in Indianapolis, dozens of teenagers filled the Friendship Baptist Church to participate in a youth activity night hosted by city leaders.
In an effort to improve the quality of life in the city’s six most crime-riddled areas, the Department of Public Safety partnered with the Rev. Charles Harrison of the Ten Point Coalition to cull young men and women from the designated hot zones and present events that would potentially stem the violence and bring about positive changes in the affected Indianapolis neighborhoods.
The Rev. Charles Ellis, pastor of the 25th Street Baptist Church and Ten Point Coalition board member, told The Star that when kids hear the words “safe,” “safe haven” and “safe place,” they’re more eager to come and join in the activities because “they know they don’t have to keep looking over their shoulder.”
Back in October, Mayor Greg Ballard announced a “more holistic” approach to crime fighting in the city. Along with Public Safety Director Troy Riggs, the mayor’s office identified six target areas that are home to 4.7 percent of Indy’s residents, 27 percent of the homicides and 30 percent of the non-fatal shootings.
Intersections at West 16th Street and North Tibbs Avenue, West 29th Street and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, West 34th Street and North Illinois Street, East 38th Street and North Sherman Drive, East New York Street and North Sherman Drive, and East 42nd Street and North Post Road have been labeled Indy’s most challenging areas.
As a part of the new approach, DPS officials said they reached out to communities to provide evening activities for youths in the danger areas.
Friday night’s events were the second of two nights of planned functions, which ran from 7to 11 p.m. at Friendship Baptist, 1301 N. Goodlet Ave., and Fervent Prayer Church, 10512 E. 38th St.
Each activity night location is able to host 250 area youths and features pizza, sodas and a live DJ. All the events are free and organized by DPS, Ten Point Coalition, the Central Indiana Community Foundation, Marion County Health Department, Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department and the Marion County Sheriff’s Office.
An unaccountable population is one forever free to create a desert out of a former paradise… a food desert that is.
