You might have heard about the fight on a bus in Albany, New York a few weeks ago. Three black female SUNY students alleged they were attacked by a mob of 10-12 white males, sparking protests. The three have just been charged with assault and making a false police report. Of course, this is all over the Internet as an example of racial double-standards.
However, when you look at it from a red pill perspective, I submit that the root cause of this incident isn't race. It's female hamsterism. If you check out the Facebook page of Asha Burwell, one of the three, it shows that she had more white friends than black friends. All three appear to be from upper-middle class families in mixed-race communities.
I think the reason the three made a false police report isn't because they were trying to use the incident as a false flag to promote BlackLivesMatter. The reason is because they had just lost a drunken argument, and a fight, to some rival young people on the bus and decided to throw a tantrum since they didn't get their way and their pride was hurt. As such, I think the incident is more related to what happened with the Indian doctor and the Uber driver in Florida last month.
Here's the article I linked to above which summarizes the situation:
I didn't post a photo of Burwell from her Facebook page because I don't know how to resize it to make it smaller. In case her Facebook page disappears, her wall consisted 90% of selfies trying to look cute, big surprise.
However, when you look at it from a red pill perspective, I submit that the root cause of this incident isn't race. It's female hamsterism. If you check out the Facebook page of Asha Burwell, one of the three, it shows that she had more white friends than black friends. All three appear to be from upper-middle class families in mixed-race communities.
I think the reason the three made a false police report isn't because they were trying to use the incident as a false flag to promote BlackLivesMatter. The reason is because they had just lost a drunken argument, and a fight, to some rival young people on the bus and decided to throw a tantrum since they didn't get their way and their pride was hurt. As such, I think the incident is more related to what happened with the Indian doctor and the Uber driver in Florida last month.
Here's the article I linked to above which summarizes the situation:
Quote:Quote:
Three female University of Albany students have been accused of assault after originally claiming they had been the victims of a racist attack from “10-12 white men” on a city bus. That alleged attack happened on January 30. On February 25, police in Albany announced that charges had been filed against Ariel Agudio, Alexis Briggs and Asha Burwell, all 20. Cops in the city say that it was the trio who initiated the alleged attack. Above is a video from a rally to support the trio at the University of Albany after the group had gained national attention.
Here’s what you need to know:
WNYT reports that police in Albany had been skeptical about the student’s claims after viewing the security video from the bus. In addition, investigators interviewed around 35 potential witnesses as well as looking at four cellphone videos that were taken at the time. It was then determined by police that the trio had initiated the brawl with a 19-year-old passenger. The incident occurred on the morning of January 30 at around 1 a.m. The Daily Gazette in Albany reports that the victim is a 19-year-old woman from Congers, New York.
The Albany Times Union reports that Burwell, Agudio and Briggs had to be treated for minor injuries after the incident at Albany Medical Center.
The trio are charged with misdemeanor assault, Agudio and Burwell are further accused of making a false police report. They will all appear in Albany City Police Court on February 29. The assault charge carries a maximum penalty of 1-year in prison. Prior to announcing the charges, WNYT reports that the video from the bus was shown to community leaders in Albany. The Albany Times-Union reported on February 3 that a video from the night in quesiton had leaked on to Instagram but was deleted. That clip purported to contradict the story of the three students, allegedly showing a one-on-one confrontation. Civil Rights activist Alice Green told the media that she was shown the security video from the bus on February 4. In response, Green said, “People have claimed there was a racial incident. It’s kind of hard to tell from the video…it’s very confusing.”
Despite the mass rally at the University of Albany in support of the three students, TWC News in Albany reports that “tensions escalated on campus” after witnesses began speaking out about the trio’s actions on January 30. During one event, Asha Burwell began to sob as she addressed the crowd, prompting protesters to begin to chant, “Let Her Cry,” reports the Albany Times-Union.
According to her Facebook page, Asha Burwell began studying at the University of Albany in 2013 and is due to graduate in 2017. She says she is pre-law on her Instagram page. In 2013, Burwell‘s name was on the Dean’s List of Distinguished Students at the school. That list says Ariel Agudio and Asha Burwell are natives of Huntington, New York, in Long Island. While Briggs is from Rensselaer, New York, a suburb of Albany.
In a statement, University of Albany president Robert Jones said that if the “individuals responsible” for the alleged attack on Burwell, Agudio and Briggs, were students, the school would “hold them fully accountable for their behavior.”
I didn't post a photo of Burwell from her Facebook page because I don't know how to resize it to make it smaller. In case her Facebook page disappears, her wall consisted 90% of selfies trying to look cute, big surprise.