In what can only be compared to a scene from Fort Apache the Bronx – two weeks ago the police in Louisville, Kentucky shouted ‘you’re on your own’ and ran back to their offices.
200+ black youth and young black people thugs had taken to the streets to riot, steal, assault and attack the community around them.   The thugs mobbed stores, stole merchandise and then went on numerous riots.   (videos here)

Packs of thugs attacked cars and dragged people from their vehicles.   White men and white women around the city were brutalized.  Seventeen simultaneous events were happening around the city.   The police were overwhelmed.
However, what was more surprising than the police being literally overwhelmed, was their admission they could not stop the rampaging mobs.
The PC frozen police could not name the suspects, they could not describe the suspects, they could not even discuss the motives of the suspects who collectively realized they now had the upper hand – and took full measure of advantage with it.
To date they have only arrested two suspects and the Black Grievance Industry is furious the police would have the audacity to even go that far.

The only thing the police can do is direct attention to the “community activists” who proclaim:

“We have young people who are out of control and we’ve got to deal with that. This is not a race issue, this is a problem with the young people in the community.”  (link)

Accepting the futility of their position the Louisville PD admitted they were helpless to stop the rampaging hoards.   Consequently they took to the microphones and broadcast Emergency Action Messages to the community essentially proclaiming ‘you’re on your own’.

Yesterday the Louisville Police Department took another approach and blamed social media:

Authorities say social media is not only playing a large part in solving crimes, but also in instigating them.

It’s an easy way to reach millions in a matter of seconds, and for criminals, its become a way to brag.

“People like the notoriety and they like to draw the attention– even if they haven’t done the crime,” said Louisville Metro Police spokesperson Officer Carey Klain.

With a unit dedicated to monitoring social media, Klain said once criminals post things online, it doesn’t take long for police to find it.

“They go through and they use their skills and determine which ones are a true threat.”

She said it does become difficult to confirm identity since people may hide behind a fake name or picture, but that there are people specially trained to uncover the truth.

When teen mobs terrorized downtown Louisville less than two weeks ago, posts popped up across social media talking about a gathering in Waterfront Park. Police say teens were getting together to remember stabbing victim Me’Quale Ouffit. That night, teen mobs terrorized downtown Louisville.

Louisville youth mentor Scott Mitchell says organizing violent or criminal attacks through social media is common.

“I’m going to get you today, right now,” Mitchell gives an example of a common post of ensuing violence. He says it usually happens quickly, and they often record the encounters. “That’s usually the signal, the phones go up, you know something is going to happen.”

Mitchell says teens try and gain street credibility by posting fights to websites like Facebook, YouTube, and hip hop site World Star.

“Anything that’s going to make them look good or get them street credibility, that’s what they want.”

Police say following the March 22 violence in downtown Louisville, they received plenty of tips via social media.  (continue reading)

They have yet to confront the root cause of the issue…

It would be a REALLY good idea to avoid Louisville Kentucky for the foreseeable future !