Man Distributes Neighborhood Flyers About “Unfamiliar Cars” — They Were His Own Family Visiting for Easter
Filed by the SAW Incident Desk
Kevin, 54, photographed nine cars on his street Easter weekend and distributed a printed flyer to all forty-two households, including license plates and a note to "remain vigilant." Three vehicles belonged to his sister'
Kevin, 54, photographed nine cars on his street Easter weekend and distributed a printed flyer to all forty-two households, including license plates and a note to “remain vigilant.” Three vehicles belonged to his sister’s family. One was his mother’s 2019 Honda Accord. She had driven four hours and brought a ham. Kevin had already called a towing company before his wife Janet walked outside and recognized her own mother-in-law’s car.
A small-time Kick streamer took fried chicken into a Black neighborhood, reportedly in Massachusetts, to film reactions. He got a reaction. He also got jumped, beaten, and separated from his phone. The internet, for once, was not divided.
A couple bought a $1.5 million house across the street from Huston-Tillotson, a 150-year-old HBCU in historically Black East Austin, then started leaving notes on students' cars and boxing in a Black professor with their trash bins. When a senior asked them about it, the woman screamed that it was her neighborhood. She'd been there a few weeks.
Investigators found the group chat by accident while pulling data off another cop's phone. Inside: a competition over who could stop the most Black drivers, the N-word on repeat, and one officer's observation that the thread "sounds like a clan rally." Six officers face firing. None have been named. Nobody has mentioned reviewing their arrests.
In the span of two days, a group of students of color were harassed on a campus tour and a man with an "incendiary device" stormed a Black student organization's watch party. UNC's response was an Instagram story that deleted itself after 24 hours.
A disagreement over a parking spot ended with a white man dumping coffee on a Black woman's car, spitting on it, and informing her that she belonged in a zoo. He drove away in a Toyota Tacoma. The internet has his plate number.
A disputed call at a tennis match in China set off a wave of racist abuse so severe that the United Nations had to step in. Coco Gauff lost her next match because she felt like she might faint. The internet was still at it.
