Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Philadelphia CBS Local
October 16, 2014
CBS 3 Eyewitness News first brought you shocking video of a man being sucker-punched and knocked out cold on a Philadelphia street.
Now, the victim spoke exclusively with Eyewitness Newsreporter Diana Rocco.
“I have a fractured jaw.”
Twenty-four-year-old Shane Carey has difficulty talking and can’t eat. A vicious attack last Thursday left his jaw wired shut.
“We are just taking it a day at a time,” his mother Maureen Carey said.
Cell phone video shows Shane unconscious in the street after a group of teens on bikes threw water in his face and hit him from behind. It happened last Thursday on the corner of 19th Street and Fairmount Avenue.
“I saw a bunch of kids on bikes and they were beating in side-view mirrors on cars, just parked cars,” Shane Carey said.
Shane confronted the group and told them to stop, but they began to follow him and call him names.
“They started threatening me,” he said. “All the kids were gathered on a street corner pointing at me, and starting to shout at me.”
And within seconds he was hit, without ever seeing his attacker. The teens scattered, but a couple living nearby ran to help. That’s the next thing Shane remembers.
“My head was being cradled by this woman and I couldn’t really understand what was going on, but she was putting gauze to my head,” he said. “I wanted to thank her for doing that for me.”
“It was a parent’s worst nightmare, but I just want to thank her because it sounds like it could have been a lot worse,” his mother said.
A witness was able to identify the boys. A 16-year-old and two 12-year-olds were arrested. They were also wanted for harassing another couple in their car a half an hour earlier on 18th and Lombard Street.
“I just think that people shouldn’t be scared to live in their own neighborhood,” Carey said.
The three juveniles arrested were charged with aggravated assault and criminal conspiracy. It is possible more arrests may follow as police continue to investigate.
