Race Equality Officer Fined for Repeatedly Punching White Man in the Head

Daily Stormer
July 28, 2014

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A Mulatto Race Equality Officer called Anderson Jones, thought he heard a White man making monkey noises from outside his car, so he got out and punched him. He then drove away, came back and hunted him down again, before getting out again and punching him in the face this time.

‘Racism’ has become an acceptable defense for just about anything.

This Race Equality Officer stopped his car and punched a White man in the head, then drove away, then found the White man again and punched him in the face this time, leaving the victim with a bloody lip.

However, instead of having to pay any compensation for this unprovoked and repeated attack, the judge allowed him to walk away free with minimum costs and actually had the cheek to call him ‘the victim’!

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He admitted two charges of common assault at Exeter Magistrates’ Court, where he was fined a minimum amount and the magistrate actually called him ‘the victim’.

BBC:

A council race equality officer who punched a man for making “monkey noises” as he drove past in his car, has been fined.

Anderson Jones, 49, stopped his car and punched one of the men, Exeter Magistrates’ Court heard.

Jones, from Exeter, admitted two charges of common assault and was fined a total of £325 including costs.

District Judge Stephen Nicholls did not award the complainant, named as Callum Curtis, any compensation.

He told Jones: “I accept you found yourself the victim of offensive language used against you.”

The court heard that the men were making “monkey noises” and Jones said he heard one of them say: “Is he Jamaican?”

Jones punched one of the men in the back of the head.

He then drove off but saw them again soon afterwards, stopped his car and again confronted them, the court heard.

Jones then punched the same man in the mouth leaving him with a bloodied lip, the court heard.

Defence lawyer Peter Seigne said Jones had reacted to “the language used against him” and regretted his behaviour.

“He is sorry and should have dealt with matters in a different way,” he said.

Exeter
Coat of Arms for Exeter.