Heard some gossip around water cooler from parents with kids from those schools. Take all this with large grain of salt but this is a synopsis:
Stabber was constant discipline problem (fighting) at his own school. Both stabber and stabbed were football players at schools with nasty rivalry. At track meet stabber posted up next to rival school’s shade tent (not near his own teammates). Stabbed took exception to this and told stabber to scram. This led to verbal altercation which escalated into a physical altercation. Hearing that stabbed was beating stabber pretty badly when knife was pulled out and used.
In other words, yet anther extremely violent black decided to take a weapon to a school function and then proceeded to murder an innocent white teenager.
Go it.
The stabber doesn't look beatup in his mugshot.
And if there was a beating going on, where were the coaches and track meet officials?
No doubt there will be BLM lawyers working to transform this into a righteous self-defense stabbing by a future Johns Hopkins medical student.
Might make a self defense claim.
Certainly makes more sense than what the headlines would have us believe.
Look at the murderers mugshot. Not a visible mark on him.
You're being fed a line of BS.
I grew up in a “non diverse” part of California in a resort town. For some reason the state thought placing black students (CYA Group Home) far away from Los Angeles would influence them to be good people saturating them with middle class and wealthy well behaved whites. Within days he started fights, sprayed graffiti in town, and several stores were robbed at night. Even worse he had the mysterious charisma to influence young white boys to adopt the thug persona. Luckily no one was seriously injured by him and the school hadn’t adopted the pathetic DEI standards that would have kept him there are the superintendent had him sent to some CYA jail far away.
Karmelo Anthony posted the photo on the right just hours before st*bbing Austin Metcalf to de*th. The other photo was shared six weeks ago.
