Negro 'TEEN' Mob harass white motorists

[briann]

http://www.pjstar.com/news/x804700618/Teen-mobs-harass-motorists



One teen called him "honky," while another threatened to "kick his white (expletive)."

PEORIA —

Two motorists were accosted by groups of teenagers within a few days of each other in an area near the site of a similar incident over the summer that drew national attention.

A group of about 50 young people on West Thrush Avenue near North Sheridan Road in June caused a disturbance by blocking the roadway and, according to one resident but not others, shouting race-related remarks.

Comments related to race also were part of one of the incidents last week.

A Meals on Wheels delivery driver was making his way to a home in the 800 block of West Nowland Avenue about 12:45 p.m. Wednesday when he encountered a group of 15 teens - 13 males and two females - walking down the middle of the road.

The group would not yield to the motorist, who followed him until reaching the house where he had to make the meal delivery. As he exited to take the food to the door, he was verbally attacked, according to a report on the incident.

One teen called him "honky," while another threatened to "kick his white (expletive)."

As the volunteer driver returned to his car to leave, the teens surrounded his car and pounded on it. The vehicle was not damaged, but police noted disturbances to dust on the vehicle, backing up the driver's story.

A woman driving in the 800 block of West Brons Avenue on Saturday night was the subject of a similar, but much more aggressive confrontation. She encountered a group of more than 40 teens about 10:25 p.m.

The group surrounded the 21-year-old woman's car and began beating on it with an object that shattered her driver's side window. One of the boys involved in the attack also pointed a handgun in the direction of a passenger in the car, but didn't make any threats or attempt to open the door.

When police responded, the group scattered in different directions. No arrests were made.

Both incidents remain under investigation by police. Public information officer Doug Burgess said Monday the incidents do not appear to be organized efforts, but rather the byproduct of unruly circumstances.

"It's not groups that are getting together to wreak havoc on the community," Burgess said.

The group Wednesday likely had just left school after District 150 released students early for the day. Police also have fielded reports that the group Saturday night had just left a nearby house party. The large group in June, too, had been at a house party just before that incident.

 

[Yirmayahu]

Hey, check out what is on the "chief of polices'" webpage regarding his wonderful city:

Every person, regardless of race, ethnicity, or income level has a right to walk out of their home and not be bombarded on a daily basis by the types of activities that can destroy quality of life. As a community, we must re-educate those that would disturb the peace. We must cease to tolerate the littering, loitering, loud music, profane language and other "minor" violations of the laws and ordinances. We must as a society regain a sense of respect; respect for our elders, our neighbors, and our neighborhoods. The police play a major role in this effort but quite frankly, we cannot do it alone. If we are to be successful in launching a major upswing in quality of life in Peoria, we must all work together, in every facet of our society.The men and women of the Peoria Police Department are professionals, committed to serve and protect with respect. We are dedicated to not only fighting serious crime, but also to fixing the "broken windows" and paying attention to the details. We ask that you join us in our efforts and together we can help make the great City of Peoria even greater.
 

Steven M. Settingsgaard
Chief of Police

HEY CHIEF, YOU'RE RENEGING ON YOUR COMMITMENT, OR WAS THIS JUST LIP SERVICE?

[White Israelite]

If those negros tried that with my car, i'd be making them into chocolate chip pancakes.

[angryChineseKahanist]

It really takes a lot of "teens" a long time and to push it really hard in order to make it to the news.

I used to see this a lot when I was in NYC.

[Rubystars]

This article called them both "teenagers" and "young people". Two code words in one article, does that violate some kind of journalistic protocol? Also "boys". That reporter is going to get into trouble for that one! The NAACP will be all over them for using the term "boys".