Would you :cape: for this black queen in this instance?

[wickedsm]

to all the beautiful brothers in here who would have stepped in.
@Mowgli @Ronnie Lott and anyone I'm missing.

Love yall.

 

[Pineal Gland]

He wouldn't even have gotten close enough to spit at her.

I'm checking the cac the minute I hear the N-word come out of his mouth.

"I don't wanna catch a charge"... nah yall some cowards

 

[EpicStoryTeller]

@princess125 I've got no issue with you but you are a LadySimone stan so your negs mean nothing, stop being a fckgirl


Same for you @Medicate virtual points are not doing much to me irl, I'll continue to post my opinions and thoughts so neg away

 

[Mowgli]

to all the beautiful brothers in here who would have stepped in.
@Mowgli @Ronnie Lott and anyone I'm missing.

Love yall.

How you look when your family sees a video of you standing there while a cac spits on a black woman.

That cac is spitting on you and her because if it was a bunch of dudes with guns pointed at him would he spit? He has no fear of reproach.

Situations like this on video should be training footage for america.

This is what you don't do...because this will happen.

Sadly these bytch boys on thecoli enable lurkers to think they can get away with this. I'll beat your ass

 

[KodeBlue]

I've already stated my position. You have as well. You wouldn't step in and physically protect a black woman from being attacked.

Lol... Silly nikka. Not a black woman I don't know in a situation that I have no Intel on. If I try to remove her from the situation, and she wanted to stay and fight, I'm not gonna stop her. That's how you nikkaz get killed out here...be a statistic.

 

[thoushallhustle]

How you know

Grand Isle businessman Josh Jambon was sentenced Thursday to serve 25 consecutive weekends in jail for shouting racist insults at a Hurricane Isaac cleanup crew, slapping two workers and trying to wrestle away the cell phone of another worker who was filming the assaults.

In the courtroom Thursday, Jambon turned to face the two women seated in the courtroom gallery, whom he struck. It was the first time, he said, he had been able to say he was sorry-- the Grand Isle police had kept him from approaching the women the day he was arrested, and the lawyers defending him in civil lawsuits filed by the women advised him not to approach them since, he said.

"First of all would like to apologize to the two ladies," he said. "I'm sincerely sorry about what happened on that day," he said. "That's not my character. It was a brief moment."

Jambon in July pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor counts of violating the civil rights of two members of the cleanup crew, who, because they were employed by a FEMA subcontractor, were considered federal employees.

Jambon still faces assault charges, though federal prosecutor Risa Berkower said Thursday that the Jefferson Parish District Attorney's office had declined to bring charges in state court, and proceedings in Grand Isle's municipal court were delayed for so long, the two women contacted the FBI.

Jambon's sentence was less than the guideline sentence of 12 to 18 months in prison, but U.S. District Judge Susie Morgan said she believed Jambon's claims of remorse, and that he had suffered for his crimes.

"I've seen the video and I agree with the government that it was shocking and offensive," Morgan said. "I do believe that Mr. Jambon has suffered and his family has suffered... I'm conviced that this experience has caused you, Mr. Jambon, to understand this behavior is unacceptable and will not be tolerated."

Jambon will serve his time at an facility approved by the federal Bureau of Prisons. Jambon will report at 5 p.m. on Fridays and remain imprisoned until 5 p.m. Sunday for 25 consecutive weeks.

Outside the courtrooom, Jambon's lawyer, Eddie Castaing, said the sentence was fair, noting that Jambon had suffered embarrassment, had paid out $100,000 to settle lawsuits with the two women he hit, and has had business deals in Africa collapse since the video of the assault aired on television.

"He really is remorseful. Everybody, and we had 100 letters, said that he was incredibly remorseful," Castaing said. "He's suffered greatly from this."

In court records filed along with his plea agreement, Jambon said he was upset because he believed the work crew had damaged his house. Jambon had demanded to talk to a supervisor, a conversation that apparently quickly grew heated. Jambon admitted to calling two African American women on the work crew "n----s," "monkeys" and black motherf----s" and singled out the two women as "lazy n----s sitting under a tree."

Jambon admitted hitting two of the workers in the face and struggling with a third worker who had filmed the altercation on her cellphone. All three women were African American.

In numerous letters to U.S. District Judge Susie Morgan, Jambon's supporters said the events of Sept. 18, 2012, were out of character for the successful businessman. In the aftermath of Isaac, Jambon learned that numerous rental properties he owned had been badly damaged by the storm, and one of his workboats had been involved in a collision with an oil platform that had caused millions of dollars in damages.

Shortly before his encounter with the work crew, friends said, he had learned his brother had been diagnosed with cancer, and had found another Isaac crew had piled rotting garbage in the parking lot of an apartment building he owned. When he arrived at his house in Grand Isle the day of the altercation, he found out another Isaac crew had knocked down a power line, cutting off electricity to his neighborhood.

Norma Savoy and Madonna Reed, the two women Jambon struck, both gave statements to the court. Neither returned to work after the altercation with Jambon, and both said the experience left them fearful. Jambon paid each woman $50,000 to settle civil lawsuits.

"I don't hate you anymore," Reed said, reading from several pages of handwritten notes. "I have come to realize you're the ignorant one. You're the disgrace. You attacked me for standing up for my co-workers."

Brandi Worley, who filmed the incident and said Jambon spit in her face -- Jambon's lawyer said Jambon was trying to spit on her phone -- also was seated in the courtroom Thursday but did not give a statement.

Much of the courtroom gallery, though, was filled with Jambon's supporters, many of whom were among the more than 100 people who wrote letters to Morgan that described Jambon in glowing terms.

Current and former employees described him as businessman who hired hard-luck cases, in one instance posting bond for an employee. Business partners in Africa-- and an African woman who said she'd gone on several dates with him-- said they had never seen him behave as he did in the video.

Three men from the Grand Isle area, all African-American, spoke as character witnesses. Mike Davis, who said he was a church pastor who had known Jambon since he first moved to "the bayou" years ago, said he encountered racism in the area when he married a white woman. Jambon, however, supported him and even let Davis and his wife live with him.

"What he said, no, that was not right. I don't condone that," what ws ont right. I don't condone that," Davis said. "How can he be a racist when he allowed an interracial couple to stay in his house?"

Jambon broke down as he spoke to the judge, talking about the embarrassment of having his sister, who adopted a black child, and relatives in interracial marriages, see the video of his rant. Choking up, Jambon again turned to face Savoy and Reed.

"I know what's going through your head, a lot of hatred for me," he said. "I don't' want this to continue. What I did was wrong."

 

[Mowgli]

to all the beautiful brothers in here who would have stepped in.
@Mowgli @Ronnie Lott and anyone I'm missing.

Love yall.

Didn't we learn this as children.

Rappers done took these dudes minds away.

 

[Mowgli]

Grand Isle businessman Josh Jambon was sentenced Thursday to serve 25 consecutive weekends in jail for shouting racist insults at a Hurricane Isaac cleanup crew, slapping two workers and trying to wrestle away the cell phone of another worker who was filming the assaults.

In the courtroom Thursday, Jambon turned to face the two women seated in the courtroom gallery, whom he struck. It was the first time, he said, he had been able to say he was sorry-- the Grand Isle police had kept him from approaching the women the day he was arrested, and the lawyers defending him in civil lawsuits filed by the women advised him not to approach them since, he said.

"First of all would like to apologize to the two ladies," he said. "I'm sincerely sorry about what happened on that day," he said. "That's not my character. It was a brief moment."

Jambon in July pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor counts of violating the civil rights of two members of the cleanup crew, who, because they were employed by a FEMA subcontractor, were considered federal employees.

Jambon still faces assault charges, though federal prosecutor Risa Berkower said Thursday that the Jefferson Parish District Attorney's office had declined to bring charges in state court, and proceedings in Grand Isle's municipal court were delayed for so long, the two women contacted the FBI.

Jambon's sentence was less than the guideline sentence of 12 to 18 months in prison, but U.S. District Judge Susie Morgan said she believed Jambon's claims of remorse, and that he had suffered for his crimes.

"I've seen the video and I agree with the government that it was shocking and offensive," Morgan said. "I do believe that Mr. Jambon has suffered and his family has suffered... I'm conviced that this experience has caused you, Mr. Jambon, to understand this behavior is unacceptable and will not be tolerated."

Jambon will serve his time at an facility approved by the federal Bureau of Prisons. Jambon will report at 5 p.m. on Fridays and remain imprisoned until 5 p.m. Sunday for 25 consecutive weeks.

Outside the courtrooom, Jambon's lawyer, Eddie Castaing, said the sentence was fair, noting that Jambon had suffered embarrassment, had paid out $100,000 to settle lawsuits with the two women he hit, and has had business deals in Africa collapse since the video of the assault aired on television.

"He really is remorseful. Everybody, and we had 100 letters, said that he was incredibly remorseful," Castaing said. "He's suffered greatly from this."

In court records filed along with his plea agreement, Jambon said he was upset because he believed the work crew had damaged his house. Jambon had demanded to talk to a supervisor, a conversation that apparently quickly grew heated. Jambon admitted to calling two African American women on the work crew "n----s," "monkeys" and black motherf----s" and singled out the two women as "lazy n----s sitting under a tree."

Jambon admitted hitting two of the workers in the face and struggling with a third worker who had filmed the altercation on her cellphone. All three women were African American.

In numerous letters to U.S. District Judge Susie Morgan, Jambon's supporters said the events of Sept. 18, 2012, were out of character for the successful businessman. In the aftermath of Isaac, Jambon learned that numerous rental properties he owned had been badly damaged by the storm, and one of his workboats had been involved in a collision with an oil platform that had caused millions of dollars in damages.

Shortly before his encounter with the work crew, friends said, he had learned his brother had been diagnosed with cancer, and had found another Isaac crew had piled rotting garbage in the parking lot of an apartment building he owned. When he arrived at his house in Grand Isle the day of the altercation, he found out another Isaac crew had knocked down a power line, cutting off electricity to his neighborhood.

Norma Savoy and Madonna Reed, the two women Jambon struck, both gave statements to the court. Neither returned to work after the altercation with Jambon, and both said the experience left them fearful. Jambon paid each woman $50,000 to settle civil lawsuits.

"I don't hate you anymore," Reed said, reading from several pages of handwritten notes. "I have come to realize you're the ignorant one. You're the disgrace. You attacked me for standing up for my co-workers."

Brandi Worley, who filmed the incident and said Jambon spit in her face -- Jambon's lawyer said Jambon was trying to spit on her phone -- also was seated in the courtroom Thursday but did not give a statement.

Much of the courtroom gallery, though, was filled with Jambon's supporters, many of whom were among the more than 100 people who wrote letters to Morgan that described Jambon in glowing terms.

Current and former employees described him as businessman who hired hard-luck cases, in one instance posting bond for an employee. Business partners in Africa-- and an African woman who said she'd gone on several dates with him-- said they had never seen him behave as he did in the video.

Three men from the Grand Isle area, all African-American, spoke as character witnesses. Mike Davis, who said he was a church pastor who had known Jambon since he first moved to "the bayou" years ago, said he encountered racism in the area when he married a white woman. Jambon, however, supported him and even let Davis and his wife live with him.

"What he said, no, that was not right. I don't condone that," what ws ont right. I don't condone that," Davis said. "How can he be a racist when he allowed an interracial couple to stay in his house?"

Jambon broke down as he spoke to the judge, talking about the embarrassment of having his sister, who adopted a black child, and relatives in interracial marriages, see the video of his rant. Choking up, Jambon again turned to face Savoy and Reed.

"I know what's going through your head, a lot of hatred for me," he said. "I don't' want this to continue. What I did was wrong."

I still don't see where black men were slapped up and present

 

[JQ Legend]

nikka said there ain't a man out here that would do anything about it

White men were never this bold against black dudes in the 80s and 90s, them nikkas were terrified of us. Even the mafia eventually fell back from that racist shyt and started to respect black people's gangsta.

Wtf happened, seriously?

 

[Medicate]

Grand Isle businessman Josh Jambon was sentenced Thursday to serve 25 consecutive weekends in jail for shouting racist insults at a Hurricane Isaac cleanup crew, slapping two workers and trying to wrestle away the cell phone of another worker who was filming the assaults.

In the courtroom Thursday, Jambon turned to face the two women seated in the courtroom gallery, whom he struck. It was the first time, he said, he had been able to say he was sorry-- the Grand Isle police had kept him from approaching the women the day he was arrested, and the lawyers defending him in civil lawsuits filed by the women advised him not to approach them since, he said.

"First of all would like to apologize to the two ladies," he said. "I'm sincerely sorry about what happened on that day," he said. "That's not my character. It was a brief moment."

Jambon in July pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor counts of violating the civil rights of two members of the cleanup crew, who, because they were employed by a FEMA subcontractor, were considered federal employees.

Jambon still faces assault charges, though federal prosecutor Risa Berkower said Thursday that the Jefferson Parish District Attorney's office had declined to bring charges in state court, and proceedings in Grand Isle's municipal court were delayed for so long, the two women contacted the FBI.

Jambon's sentence was less than the guideline sentence of 12 to 18 months in prison, but U.S. District Judge Susie Morgan said she believed Jambon's claims of remorse, and that he had suffered for his crimes.

"I've seen the video and I agree with the government that it was shocking and offensive," Morgan said. "I do believe that Mr. Jambon has suffered and his family has suffered... I'm conviced that this experience has caused you, Mr. Jambon, to understand this behavior is unacceptable and will not be tolerated."

Jambon will serve his time at an facility approved by the federal Bureau of Prisons. Jambon will report at 5 p.m. on Fridays and remain imprisoned until 5 p.m. Sunday for 25 consecutive weeks.

Outside the courtrooom, Jambon's lawyer, Eddie Castaing, said the sentence was fair, noting that Jambon had suffered embarrassment, had paid out $100,000 to settle lawsuits with the two women he hit, and has had business deals in Africa collapse since the video of the assault aired on television.

"He really is remorseful. Everybody, and we had 100 letters, said that he was incredibly remorseful," Castaing said. "He's suffered greatly from this."

In court records filed along with his plea agreement, Jambon said he was upset because he believed the work crew had damaged his house. Jambon had demanded to talk to a supervisor, a conversation that apparently quickly grew heated. Jambon admitted to calling two African American women on the work crew "n----s," "monkeys" and black motherf----s" and singled out the two women as "lazy n----s sitting under a tree."

Jambon admitted hitting two of the workers in the face and struggling with a third worker who had filmed the altercation on her cellphone. All three women were African American.

In numerous letters to U.S. District Judge Susie Morgan, Jambon's supporters said the events of Sept. 18, 2012, were out of character for the successful businessman. In the aftermath of Isaac, Jambon learned that numerous rental properties he owned had been badly damaged by the storm, and one of his workboats had been involved in a collision with an oil platform that had caused millions of dollars in damages.

Shortly before his encounter with the work crew, friends said, he had learned his brother had been diagnosed with cancer, and had found another Isaac crew had piled rotting garbage in the parking lot of an apartment building he owned. When he arrived at his house in Grand Isle the day of the altercation, he found out another Isaac crew had knocked down a power line, cutting off electricity to his neighborhood.

Norma Savoy and Madonna Reed, the two women Jambon struck, both gave statements to the court. Neither returned to work after the altercation with Jambon, and both said the experience left them fearful. Jambon paid each woman $50,000 to settle civil lawsuits.

"I don't hate you anymore," Reed said, reading from several pages of handwritten notes. "I have come to realize you're the ignorant one. You're the disgrace. You attacked me for standing up for my co-workers."

Brandi Worley, who filmed the incident and said Jambon spit in her face -- Jambon's lawyer said Jambon was trying to spit on her phone -- also was seated in the courtroom Thursday but did not give a statement.

Much of the courtroom gallery, though, was filled with Jambon's supporters, many of whom were among the more than 100 people who wrote letters to Morgan that described Jambon in glowing terms.

Current and former employees described him as businessman who hired hard-luck cases, in one instance posting bond for an employee. Business partners in Africa-- and an African woman who said she'd gone on several dates with him-- said they had never seen him behave as he did in the video.

Three men from the Grand Isle area, all African-American, spoke as character witnesses. Mike Davis, who said he was a church pastor who had known Jambon since he first moved to "the bayou" years ago, said he encountered racism in the area when he married a white woman. Jambon, however, supported him and even let Davis and his wife live with him.

"What he said, no, that was not right. I don't condone that," what ws ont right. I don't condone that," Davis said. "How can he be a racist when he allowed an interracial couple to stay in his house?"

Jambon broke down as he spoke to the judge, talking about the embarrassment of having his sister, who adopted a black child, and relatives in interracial marriages, see the video of his rant. Choking up, Jambon again turned to face Savoy and Reed.

"I know what's going through your head, a lot of hatred for me," he said. "I don't' want this to continue. What I did was wrong."

 

[Ronnie Lott]

Lol... Silly nikka. Not a black woman I don't know in a situation that I have no Intel on. If I try to remove her from the situation, and she wanted to stay and fight, I'm not gonna stop her. That's how you nikkaz get killed out here...be a statistic.

Bro, just admit that you're p*ssy and stop posting

 

[Quiet Magician]

I would have socked that fat fukk, stomped him out and then spit on his bytch ass.

How y'all going to let this cac bytch do this to a black women in front of you is beyond me. Grow some fukking balls you fakkits.

 

[Kiyoshi-Dono]

Like clockwork he has three black character witnesses

 

[thoushallhustle]

I still don't see where black men were slapped up and present

Wtf are you talking about?

 

[Cat piss martini]

I would have stomped that cracka out,
she should sue him for every penny.
c00n ass nikkas just standing around.