We are Officially BEYOND “Black Fatigue”

Di-Quan Schafar Hunt has a lengthy rap sheet. Hunt has 14 prior arrests, including one from June 2019 where he pleaded guilty to discharging a weapon into occupied property and a felony probation violation. He was sentenced to 20-36 months but was released less than a year later, in June 2020.

In March of this year, Hunt was arrested for assault with a deadly weapon and carrying a concealed weapon. He only received short prison sentences credited as time served. Now Hunt has been arrested again for randomly assaulting white women and filming the attacks. One of his victims was hospitalized with serious injuries.

Hunt is being evaluated at a medical facility. They’re going to deem him mentally incompetent, just like they’re doing with Decarlos Brown, Jr. who killed Iryna Zarutska on Charlotte’s light rail. If these criminals are mentally ill, that’s even more reason to keep them in prison, because they’re unpredictable and dangerous in society.

How much longer can we tolerate judges and prosecutors giving violent criminals slaps on the wrist?

Read the entire Tactical Hermit post …

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9 responses to “We are Officially BEYOND “Black Fatigue””

  1. Lee Vail AKA Kalev Efrayim Avatar
    Lee Vail AKA Kalev Efrayim

    Based on my 67 years of personal experiences, 80% are niggers.

  2. I live in N/W Az the population is 95% white and conservative, we do not have the crime wave a lot of cities have. City LE removes any homeless camps immediately, during the covid scam the county sheriff stated he would not enforce mask mandate. These scum judges and prosecutors need to be dealt with extreme prejudice in my opinion.

  3. SNIP How much longer can we tolerate judges and prosecutors giving violent criminals slaps on the wrist?

    Roth Note: I remind, again, judges have names and home addresses. Just sayin’.

    “Will no one rid me of this turbulent priest?” (also expressed as “troublesome priest” or “meddlesome priest”) is a quote attributed to Henry II of England preceding the death of Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury, in 1170. While the quote was not expressed as an order, it prompted four knights to travel from Normandy to Canterbury, where they killed Becket due to an ongoing dispute between crown and church. The phrase is commonly used in modern-day contexts to express that a ruler’s wish may be interpreted as a command by their subordinates. It is also commonly understood as shorthand for any rhetorical device allowing leaders to covertly order or exhort violence among their followers, while still being able to claim plausible deniability for political, legal, or other reasons.

    I note what happened to the 4 Knights (thus the last part of the above historical passage)

    The four knights subsequently fled to Scotland and from there to Knaresborough Castle in Yorkshire. All four were excommunicated by Pope Alexander in 1171 during Easter and ordered to undertake penitentiary pilgrimages to the Holy Land for 14 years.

    Today probably the Rittenhouse lawfare treatment.

    Just sayin’

  4. ozark homesteader Avatar
    ozark homesteader

    There is only one way you fix a bully.

  5. Roth is walking a thin line of communicating threats to government officials. Just sayin’.

    1. Lee Vail AKA Kalev Efrayim Avatar
      Lee Vail AKA Kalev Efrayim

      Maybe these people need to be threatened.
      Maybe vigilante justice is required when the law becomes lawlessness.

      1. No threats need to be made, they already know we hate them. And we already know that merely expressing our extreme distaste at what they are doing will not get them to change course.

    2. What threat? I did not suggest violence. People could show up and demonstrate. People have to determine their own plan of action.

  6. Rope. Tree. Feral Negro. Some assembly required.

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