On 21 Nov 2021, Molly Bolt <mollythebolt666@gmail.com> posted some
news:a5f94d94-ab1a-441b-9110-22a1b1aca172n@googlegroups.com:

> Douglas Murray is wrong about this. We don't give a shit that a black
> queer was knifed and neither does anyone else.

It is worth pausing over every murder that goes on in this city. But a
brutal killing this week deserves special attention.

Not least because it tells us something it appears we don�t want to
know.

O�Shae Sibley was a talented 28-year-old dancer and choreographer.

He was stabbed to death last Saturday night at a gas station in
Brooklyn.

Video surveillance footage obtained by The Post shows that Sibley and
three of his friends stopped at the local Mobil station to refill.

While they were there Sibley and one of his friends started dancing
(�voguing�) to Beyonce.

This drew the attention of another group of men at the station.

Words were exchanged and Sibley was stabbed. His friends and some
bystanders called 911 and tried to help him.

But he bled to death on the sidewalk.

But lives are cruelly disposed of every week in this city. Why do I say
that we should linger on this one?

Firstly, because it is strange that O�Shae Sibley�s killing has not had
more attention.

Every life matters. But Sibley happened to be black and gay.

Normally either of these things � let alone both � would attract serious
attention from the media and campaign groups.

Yet while the killing has widely been reported as a �hate crime,� it is
the wrong sort of �hate crime.� One that doesn�t fit the dominant,
enforced narrative of our time.

Had the group who confronted Sibley and his friends been white and
shouted that they didn�t like gay people, or black people, this country
would be in meltdown right now.

Every Presidential candidate would be condemning it.

All the �community groups� who make a profession out of campaigning
against �hate� would be in full fund-raising mode.

The New York Times would have cleared the pages for days of reflections
on what this said about America.

But that is not what happened.

Here�s what happened according to the people who were there.

One of the friends who was with Sibley when he was murdered posted a
photo on social media of the bloodied sidewalk and wrote: �They hated us
cause we are gay! Screaming we Muslim and we don�t like gays!!!!! As we
are innocently pumping gas and y�all decided to stab one of us!!!
#justice.�

Perhaps the media were simply cautious about reporting this, given that
it was only one eye-witness?

Yet there is a second witness who has spoken to a local website.

An employee at the gas station said that the �flamboyant� behavior of
Sibley and his friends offended the other group because the other group
were Muslims.

Here�s what the gas station employee said: �These people were like
�We�re Muslim, I don�t want you dancing.� The gay people, they were not
trying to fight.�

Yet these facts don�t fit the narrative. The victim was gay and black.
The perpetrator was Muslim.

Our era is obsessed with �hate-crimes.� So much so that it sees them in
places where they don�t even happen.

Yet last Saturday in Brooklyn was a hate crime. And the media are
actually covering it up.

All because Sibley�s assailants were not hood-wearing members of the KKK
or �MAGA� hat-wearing Republicans.

Instead they come from another group that our media identifies as a
victim class.

The fact that the men were Muslim is why the media has been actively
dishonest in its reporting. Despite the story going around the world.

The New York Times has written about the case. But it has not bothered
to inform its readers of why Sibley bled out on a Brooklyn sidewalk.

Had the Times had even a whiff of this being a white-on-gay hate crime
they wouldn�t have waited for one eye-witness, let alone two.

They would have told all, speculated about everything and asked what
this said about this country and everyone in it.

But because the identity and motive of the perpetrators are an awkward
glitch in that paper�s big narrative the Times simply covered over the
facts.

The Guardian went one worse. That paper quoted Sibley�s friend who I
quoted above, but they actually edited out the detail about the
attackers being Muslim and the words they said.

Because again, it doesn�t fit The Guardian�s narrative.

The most that newspaper could bring itself to say was that an eyewitness
said that the perpetrators mentioned �defending their religious beliefs�
during the confrontation.�

Apparently dancing to Beyonce can be an assault on some peoples�
religious beliefs.

But whose? The Guardian wouldn�t tell you. It is happy to leave its
readers with the impression that white Christian rednecks or Orthodox
Jews might have carried out the killing.

Shamefully the gay press has done the same. In their usual betrayal of
the people they claim to speak for, gay rights groups have reacted to
the story by helping to cover it up.

Some gay groups have even tried to link the killing to recent debates
about transgender issues.

Ignoring the fact that the men at the Brooklyn gas station seem to have
been more influenced by the views of the founder of Islam than the
Governor of California.

Obviously such false reporting is another reason why so many people
don�t trust the media these days.

But this cover-up also displays an appalling cowardice.

Because we should be able to look facts in the face.

We should be able to face the complexity of the world. �Reality,� as we
used to call it.

Nobody should be murdered because of who they are. But nor should a
murderer be given cover because of who they are.

In particular they should not have their crime-scenes tidied up for them
by a media and activist class who can�t deal with facts.

The reality is that life is more complex than the lies we have been
telling ourselves in recent years.

America shouldn�t be divided by groups. And evil shouldn�t be divided by
groups either.

Anybody might be a victim of hate. And anyone, from any group � even a
minority � might be a perpetrator.

Ponder that and we�ll do this one victim, at least, a fragment of the
justice he deserves.

https://nypost.com/2023/08/03/media-ignores-muslim-killing-of-gay-man-bec
ause-it-doesnt-fit-narrative/

Faggots are offensive and deserve every negative reation they receive.
Homosexuality is a personal choice and the decision to make it should
not have to be shared by everyone else in disagreement with it. The
dislike is no different than choosing sides in a ball game and certainly
undeserving of a "hate crime" label.

It is a human right to hate things that are disliked. Queers certainly
fit in that category. They are disgusting, annoying, sexual deviants
and target children for sexual recruiting.