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Daily Stormer
November 29, 2014
White lives don’t matter. We are third or forth class citizens, and when we die, the Jewish establishment breaths a sigh of relief, saying “well, that’s one less racist.”
The hypocrisy which proves that the media does not believe our lives matter anywhere near as much as the protected classes is plain for anyone to see, but they’re told they’re an evil racist if they look.
Well, that jig is about up, as we are litterally being exterminated by these Blacks while they are out on the streets burning down everything while claiming to be victims.
A two-year-old case involving the shooting death of an unarmed 18-year-old white man by a black police officer is gaining attention on social media in the wake of this week’s protests and rioting in Ferguson, Missouri.
Gilbert Collar, a white, unarmed 18-year-old under the influence of drugs was shot and killed Oct. 6, 2012, by Officer Trevis Austin, who is black, in Mobile, Alabama. Despite public pressure for an indictment, a Mobile County grand jury refused to bring charges against Officer Austin, concluding that the officer acted in self-defense.
The circumstances mirror those of the Aug. 9 shooting death of Michael Brown, a black unarmed 18-year-old under the influence of drugs by Officer Darren Wilson, who is white, in Ferguson.
A St. Louis County grand jury’s decision Monday not to indict the officer ignited violence and looting in Ferguson and days of protests nationwide against racial injustice.
The discrepancy in the reaction to and coverage of the two grand jury decisions has not been lost on social media, where critics are citing the Collar case to counter those who say Brown was the victim of racism in both law enforcement and judicial system.
On Thursday, the web site Conservative Tribune headline trumpeted the case: “Unarmed White Teen Gunned Down by Black Cop Where’s the Outrage.”
Former CNN host Piers Morgan blasted the police response in Mobile days after Collar was killed, saying he “didn’t deserve to die,” but otherwise the case has received little attention outside Alabama, prompting critics to accuse the national media of a “whiteout.”
