Earlier: Tattooed Deportees In El Salvador
On June 7, Ohio’s Highway Patrol arrested Edenilson Velasquez Larin, an MS-13 gang member who was later indicted on federal charges of murder, conspiracy, and racketeering [National MS-13 Gang Leader Along with 22 MS-13 Members and Associates Indicted for Murders and Other Acts of Violence, Justice.gov, June 21, 2023]. But more interesting than the criminal charges, which are hardly news, is the Highway Patrol’s body camera video, which randomly streamed across my YouTube feed a few days ago. It showed three cooperative Hispanics, most notably Larin, who politely addressed the state cop who stopped them for tailgating.
On discovering Larin’s identity, cops ordered him and the driver out of the car. They cooperated completely. No shouting. No cursing. No resistance. Larin peacefully surrendered and sat in the back of the patrol SUV when the arresting officer opened the door.
Note the contrast between this murder suspect’s behavior and that of angry, stupid blacks who …
And in many cases, these blacks are either grievously wounded or even die for minor criminal charges compared to the charges Larin faces. Eric Garner was selling loosies (single cigarettes). George Floyd tried to spend a phony $20 bill. Michael Brown robbed a convenience store.
The video reminded me of a public defender’s story about the difference between black and Hispanic defendants:
Hispanics are extremely polite and deferential. An Hispanic will never call me by my first name and will answer my questions directly and with appropriate respect for my position. Whites are similarly respectful. …
A black man will never call me Mr. Smith; I am always “Mike.” It is not unusual for a 19-year-old black to refer to me as “Dog.” A black may mumble complaints about everything I say, and roll his eyes when I politely interrupt so I can continue with my explanation. Also, everything I say to blacks must be at about the third-grade level. If I slip and use adult language, they get angry because they think I am flaunting my superiority. …
[Confessions of a Public Defender, by Michael Smith, American Renaissance, May 9, 2014]
Had the state cops pulled over a black murder suspect, he might well be dead because he resisted arrest, and the usual hoax riots would have ensued.
