Tag: black crime

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Now that the Karmelo Anthony murder trial has concluded, and Anthony—who is black—was found guilty and sentenced to 35 years in prison for fatally stabbing the white Frisco, Texas high school student Austin Metcalf on April 2nd, 2025, the victim’s father, Jeff Metcalf, had quite a bit to say. With his gag order finally lifted, he gave an unscripted, unfiltered account for three hours in an interview with conservative journalist Sarah Fields earlier this month. (more…)

Cellphone footage of the recent Clapham mob.

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What is terrorism? There have been many attempts to provide a universally accepted definition. So many, in fact, that in the 1980s a Dutch academic named Alex P. Schmid reviewed over 100 such definitions and collated them into one:

Terrorism is the use (or threat) of violence against civilians, intended to create fear, in order to achieve political or ideological objectives.

Although academically respected, Schmid’s definition has never been universally accepted into legislation, and for an obvious reason. No nation wants to commit to a definition of terrorism which might one day describe their own actions. But Schmid’s definition seems perfectly serviceable, the key points being the use of violence, the ideological nature of the objective, and the fact that the victims are civilians, although that is not always the case. (more…)

5,714 words

Ibram X. Kendi
Malcolm Lives!
New York: Farrar, Straus and Girou (BYR), 2025

A fresh biography of Malcolm X emerged for youthful audiences, authored by his fellow X, the illustrious Ibram X. Kendi. (There are sure a lot of Xs here—is Elon behind this?) The think tank gig at Boston University’s Center for Antiracist Research didn’t go so well, but clearly Kendi is back to his major pursuit of writing. The e-book is available now—and already at an 85% five-star rating presently—though you’ll have to wait until May 25 to get your hot little hands on the hardcover version. (more…)

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Elliot Williams
Five Bullets: The Story of Bernie Goetz, New York’s Explosive ‘80s, and the Subway Vigilante Trial that Divided the Nation
New York: Penguin Press, 2026

“Wheel of Fortune, Sally Ride
Heavy metal suicide
Foreign debts, homeless vets
AIDS, crack, Bernie Goetz
Hypodermics on the shores 
China’s under martial law
Rock and Roller cola wars
I can’t take it anymore” (more…)

3,517 words

On Saturday 1 November, there was a mass stabbing on a London-bound train in the southern English town of Huntingdon. As news broke, the authorities braced themselves for the bad news that it would probably turn out to be yet another instance of jihadism. Yet within a matter of hours, the authorities were loudly broadcasting the police’s exceedingly hastily arrived at conclusion that there was “no evidence” the attack was terror-related. (more…)

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By deploying federal forces in major cities across the country these past few months, President Trump has caused much chattering in the news media. It is practically unprecedented to anyone who isn’t a baby-boomer for the federal government to actually do something about urban crime. So aside from the obvious significance of such a move, the sheer audacity of Trump’s actions has become news as well. (more…)

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On Saturday September 6, 2025, President Donald Trump took to Truth Social, channelled his inner Lieutenant Colonel William “Bill” Kilgore from Apocalypse Now, and wrote “I love the smell of deportations in the morning.” (more…)

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Earlier this month a 19-year-old former DOGE staffer named Edward Coristine, otherwise known as “Big Balls,” thwarted a carjacking in Washington, DC. He was with his girlfriend when ten black teenaged thugs approached and threatened to steal his car. He pushed his girlfriend into the car to protect her and then faced the mob alone. They beat him within an inch of his life. (more…)

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Dick van Galen Last with Ralf Futselaar
Translated by Marjolijn de Jager
Black Shame: African Soldiers in Europe, 1914 – 1922
New York: Bloomsbury Academic, 2015

Dick van Galen Last (1952 – 2010) was a librarian and senior researcher for the NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. His Ph.D. dissertation was on the use of sub-Saharan African troops during World War I and the following French occupation of the Rhineland in the 1920s. The dissertation was edited and published as a book after his death. (more…)

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Smoke from chemical plant fire in Conyers, GA on Sunday, September 29. Image source X

I’ve lived in the Atlanta area for seventeen and a half years. That’s at least seventeen years too many. The first few weeks were OK, though. I’ve wanted and tried to leave for years. Now that my departure date looms less than two weeks away, I get the sense that Georgia is saying, “Don’t let the door hit you on the way out.” Or to paraphrase Nietzsche, “That which is leaving should also be pushed.” (more…)

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Paul Kersey
Black Mecca Down: The Fall of the City Too Busy to Hate
Allentown, Penn.: Antelope Hill, 2023
(originally published in 2012)

Paul Kersey has been focused on the effects of black majority rule in major cities across the United States for most of his writing career. He maintains a blog entitled Stuff Black People Don’t Like (SBPDL), currently hosted at The Unz Review, in order to document the criminality, incompetence, corruption, rapine destruction, and chaos that follow blacks wherever they go. (more…)

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As We Enter Black History Month, Let Us Reflect on Teen (and Preteen) Crime

In news reports, the word “teen” has become a dog whistle that racist reporters use to identify young, black criminal suspects. Due to misguided propriety, it’s considered racist merely to call them black, even though everyone knows that when you identify anyone in a news story as a “teen,” that’s shorthand for “young black malefactor.” (more…)

Lee Arthur Carter, aka Viper

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Black Americans Ring in the New Year (They Also Shoot in, Stab in, Punch in, Kick in, Leap in, and Kidnap in the New Year)

I’ve never consulted a black American to see if they make New Year’s resolutions. Come to think  of it, I’ve never asked a black American to pronounce the word “resolutions.” (more…)