Authorities Decline to Prosecute White High School Students Who Had Committed No Crime

Re-posted by Nicholas Stix

If these kids didn’t commit a crime, why were their lives upended for two months, and why did they have to depend on a local prosecutor and the state AG to not break the law and destroy their lives?

It’s as if the prosecutors sat around for two months discussing the matter, as follows:

“I know they didn’t break any laws, but … they’re white! We can’t just let a bunch of white boys get sway with being so… white, now, can we?”
 

The Mizzou Two Desperados: Sean D. Fitzgerald and Zachary E. Tucker
 

To my legions of white communist and black supremacist readers who snort that normal white males who have committed no crimes, have nothing to fear from the law, let me introduce you to Sean D. Fitzgerald, and Zachary E. Tucker, or as I dubbed them, the Mizzou Two, who as 19 and 21-year-old University of Missouri undergraduates, were prosecuted by local authorities, and coerced into pleading guilty and being convicted, even though they hadn’t committed any crimes.
 

The Cotton Balls of Hate, which formed the basis of the persecution of Fitzgerald and Zachary E. Tucker
 

New Jersey wrestlers won’t face charges for “lynching” pic
A group of wrestlers from Phillipsburg High School will not face criminal charges for a pictured [sic] that surfaced in February that some said depicted a lynching.
By Philip Caulfield
Friday, April 18, 2014, 7:55 AM
New York Daily News
 

A group of Phillipsburg High School wrestlers in a photo that surfaced in February. Some said the photo appeared to depict a lynching.
 

Give 'em one point for the escape.

A group of high school wrestlers who appeared in a controversial photo that some [Who? Doesn’t Reporting 101 require that one be concrete with such charges?] said depicted a lynching won't face criminal charges, prosecutors said.

The Warren County prosecutor's office said Thursday that the eight Phillipsburg High grapplers didn't commit a crime when they took a group photo around a wrestling dummy hanging from a noose.

The pic, which surfaced in February, sparked an uproar because the dummy was black and two of the boys wore sweatshirt hoods pulled into points, leading to suggestions the pic depicted a KKK-style lynching.
 

Rich Schultz/AP Philipsburg High School wrestlers at a news conference in February. The boys apologized for the photo and said it was meant as an innocent dig at two rival schools.
 

The eight boys, including the one who took it, were suspended from school and had their wrestling seasons cut short.

The teens insisted the photo was nothing more than an innocent dig at two rival schools, whose gear the dummy wore in the photo.
Warren County prosecutor Richard T. Burke said the decision was cleared with the state attorney general's office, and the case was now in the hands of Phillipsburg High officials.