OT the PIT - reincarnation

Guess the race of the perp....

A 73-year-old New York City man was shoved to the ground from behind in a broad daylight robbery attempt in Midtown Manhattan on Sunday morning, authorities said.

The incident began around 10:45 a.m. inside a convenience store on 8th Avenue when the victim purchased lottery tickets, police said. An unidentified male allegedly tried to grab the victim’s wallet out of his hands while he paid for the tickets.

Nevermind, you know.

More white supremacy...

The New York Police Department is searching for a suspect seen on camera painting a swastika on a support beam within a Staten Island parking garage.

"The New York City Police Department is asking for the public's assistance in identifying the individual … in connection to an aggravated harassment incident," the NYPD said in a statement to Fox News Digital.

DANDRAE Martin, 26, has been arrested as a “related suspect” in connection with Sunday's mass shooting in Sacramento that left six people dead and 12 more injured.

Martin was taken into custody and booked following the tragic shooting in downtown Sacramento, Police Chief Kathy Lester told KCRA on Monday afternoon.

The rapper was booked on charges of assault with a firearm and being a prohibited person in possession of a firearm, Lester said at the time. An initial news release by the Sacramento PD, listed Martin's name as Dandre.



“Right now that’s really all we’re able to share about him," she said.

Three burglars ran into a problem while stealing Nike shoes from a train in Memphis on Monday, according to police.

Nine people broke into a boxcar on railroad property on North Holmes Road around 9 p.m., Memphis Police said.

They started loading up the stolen Nikes, but the burglary ran off the tracks when police showed up.

MPD said the nine people ran off, leaving some of the stolen shoes behind.

Though the group scattered, police said they were able to track down three of the burglars.

Terry McGirt was arrested on railroad property. Anthony Anderson was arrested in the 1400 block of Locust and Antonio Jackson was taken into custody by a K9 officer and his partner in the 1200 block of Warford, police said.

All three are charged with burglary, theft of property between $60,000 and $250,000 and evading arrest.

Twitter is leftist evil. Hopefully Elon can fix them.

A community is speaking out after hearing of a rideshare driver being carjacked and shot in their neighborhood.

Police said the incident happened Saturday night at 3600 Beechollow Drive in Windermere Woods near Raleigh. Police said 24-year-old Christopher Grays answered the call when four strangers requested a ride from Frayser through a Facebook rideshare group.

Police said the suspects got in the car with Grays and asked him to take them to the apartment complex. According to the police affidavit, Grays reported things started to get suspicious when he asked one of the riders for the money for the ride he provided. One of the riders responded that she did not have the money to pay.

That’s when, according to the police report, one of the other riders pulled a gun and shot Grays, the bullet hitting him in the wrist.

Police said the riders told Grays to get out of the car before fleeing with his white Volvo. Grays’ brother, Kenneth Grays, didn’t want to say much about how his brother was doing after the incident, but he does acknowledge a higher power for helping his sibling make it out of the situation alive.

“I definitely say God had his hand in it because I could have lost my brother that day,” Grays said, “I’m very thankful to my God.”

According to the police report, the Memphis Police Department got the call around 9:30 Saturday night of a shooting in the area. Police identified the suspects as 19-year-old Dawone Washington, 20-year old Zarena Farris, 19-year old Trinity Tipton, and an unnamed minor.

He called his shot well in advance.

FDNY told Fox News that firefighters responded to a call for smoke in the D-N-R lines. Upon arrival, units discover multiple people shot and several undetonated devices at the same location. It continues to be an active scene.
"In regard to the multiple people shot at the 36th Street subway station in Brooklyn, there are NO active explosive devices at this time," NYPD News tweeted in an update published at 9:53 a.m. ET. "Any witnesses are asked to call @nypdtips at #800577TIPS . Please stay clear of the area. More provided information when available."
A law enforcement source told Fox News Digital the suspect is described as a Black male, wearing an MTA uniform, a gas mask and "carrying a bookbag." NYPD Counterterrorism units are responding to the scene, while additional units, including police K9s and heavy weaponry, have been deployed to subway stations around New York City, the high-ranking law enforcement source added.

The victims were transported to area hospitals, including NYU Langone and NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist. The Department of Education confirmed that schools nearby were sheltering in place.

The so called media wont want you to see this...

They're already saying he has mental issues so he'll wind up in an institution and be out in a few years. 

F red China

Yermo, Calif.

The roadside attraction is an American invention, and none could be more quintessentially American than the one abutting the northbound lane of Interstate 15, smack dab in the middle of the Mojave Desert.

Liberty Statue Park is an open-air memorial to the human desire for freedom. Located on a 36-acre tract, it was founded in 2017 by Chinese-born dissident artist Weiming Chen. The first sculpture Mr. Chen, 66, made for the space was a 15-foot-high bust of the Native American warrior Crazy Horse. In 2018 Mr. Chen added a statue of Li Wangyang, a Chinese labor activist who died under mysterious circumstances in 2012.

The following year, he created what the park heralds as “the world’s largest monument to the 1989 Tiananmen Massacre.” The sculpture stands atop a bronze-relief mural depicting scenes from June 4, 1989, when the Chinese government brutally suppressed a peaceful pro-democracy demonstration in the heart of Beijing. Another statue, “Tank Man,” is a life-size portrayal of the moment an unidentified man holding a briefcase defiantly stared down a column of tanks at Tiananmen.

On June 4, 2021, Mr. Chen added his most provocative piece. “CCP Virus” was an arrestingly macabre bust of Xi Jinping, depicting the Chinese Communist Party chief’s head as a giant coronavirus molecule. The next month, the fiberglass statue was burned to the ground. Mr. Chen didn’t hesitate to assign blame. “Something like this is not a personal action but a Chinese government action against us and the American system of free speech,” he said in a statement to the press. “They want the truth about the origins of the COVID-19 virus to be hidden from the world.”

In February I paid a visit to Liberty Sculpture Park, where a handmade “No Communists Allowed” sign marks the entrance. After a personal tour, I accompanied Mr. Chen and some of his fellow Chinese-born democracy activists for dinner at Peggy Sue’s 50’s Diner, a kitschy eatery adjoining the park. With its Elvis statues, Marilyn Monroe posters and other tchotchkes of midcentury Americana, it was the perfect setting for a lesson in the importance of democracy from people who understand its preciousness all too well.

As we waited for our meatloaf and chicken-fried steak, with Neil Diamond’s “Sweet Caroline” playing, Mr. Chen and his comrades bemoaned America’s fecklessness in the face of mounting Chinese repression at home and aggression abroad. Had I seen Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a longtime advocate of democracy in China, warn U.S. Olympians not to offend their Communist hosts with protests over human rights? Could one imagine her issuing a similar rebuke to National Football League players protesting on behalf of Black Lives Matter?

Jonas Yuan, 33, serves as the park’s official photographer. He told me that unless America is willing to stand up to China, “We will be the last generation to know freedom.” Mr. Yuan is willing to put his own body on the line, proudly displaying a photograph of himself and Mr. Chen on an armed night patrol of the park to protect it from further vandalism. After dinner, Mr. Chen brought me to his studio, where we were greeted by his dogs, appropriately named “Freedom” and “Fighter.”

Last month federal prosecutors unsealed charges against five men, accusing them of acting on behalf of the Chinese Ministry of State Security to “stalk, harass, and spy on” Chinese-born dissidents living in the U.S. According to communications revealed in the complaint, Matthew Ziburis, a former Florida corrections officer, conspired with Fan “Frank” Liu, president of a “purported media organization” in New York, and Qiang “Jason” Sun, a Chinese employee of an “international technology company,” to ruin Mr. Chen’s statues.

Last year, according to the complaint, Mr. Liu instructed Mr. Ziburis to approach Mr. Chen and tell him that he represented a “very rich Jewish man & head of Jewish community” who was a generous donor to the Democratic Party and “especially Nancy Pelosi.” Mr. Ziburis allegedly convinced Mr. Chen to let him install security cameras in his studio to “protect his investment,” in Mr. Yuan’s words.

Although the alleged conspirators didn’t initially plan to raze Mr. Chen’s statue, prosecutors say their plans changed. According to the complaint, Mr. Sun ordered Mr. Liu to destroy “all sculptures and things that are not good to our leaders.” They also allegedly tried bribing an Internal Revenue Service employee to obtain Mr. Chen’s tax returns. “After obtaining evidence, spend money for court and attorney fees to totally get rid of him,” Mr. Liu allegedly told Mr. Sun. According to the U.S. attorney’s office in New York’s Eastern District, where the complaint was unsealed, Messrs. Ziburis and Liu are free on bail and engaged in plea negotiations. Mr. Sun remains at large.

I called Mr. Chen a few hours after the charges were unsealed. He was several glasses deep into a celebratory bottle of champagne. “They want to destroy American free speech and freedom in the arts and the free media,” he says of the regime that incinerated his sculpture. “It’s a very great danger.” I ask Mr. Chen if he felt a yearning to assist Ukrainians in their struggle for freedom. “I would very much like to help, but now there’s so much work at the Liberty Sculpture Park,” he says. “If I fly to Ukraine, maybe my park will be destroyed.”

With the support of the New York-based Human Rights Foundation, Mr. Chen hopes to unveil a recreation of the destroyed “CCP Virus” statue in a few months. This one won’t be fiberglass. It will be made of steel.