Thousands of USA's Youth Terrorists Riost repeatedly on holidays

[Sammyboy RSS Feed]

An honorable member of the Coffee Shop Has Just Posted the Following:

http://www.inquisitr.com/2661347/ken...2000-involved/


BuzzWorthy

27
1
0

December 27, 2015
Kentucky’s Mall Riot Potentially Fourth Teen Terrorist Plan: 2000 Involved
Maryam Louise

Is Kentucky’s day-after-Christmas mall riot a sign that teen domestic terrorism is out of control in Louisville? This may be especially true since two of the four incidents (since 2014) were premeditated, violent, and could have involved the FBI.

Things in Louisville were normal over Christmas week until teen-motivated violence broke out at Mall St. Matthews on December 26 — and it is not the first time that Louisville teens have created acts of terrorism since 2014.

On top of that, according to PolitiFact and others, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the FBI have trouble defining the term terrorist — and this means that the Louisville, Kentucky teens may soon find themselves behind the bars of federal prison instead of doing community service (if charges are filed).

Around March 22, 2014, Fox News described a terrorist attack by about 200 Louisville teens that led to acts of violence in Downtown, Louisville. Altogether, 17 reports came forward about Kentucky teens surrounding adults to kick and beat them.

The city of Louisville said their response would be to install more cameras in the Downtown area, and only two arrests were made in what may have been a premeditated, organized terrorist event.

On April 7, 2014, Louisville, Kentucky mayor, Greg Fischer, spoke about the March 22, 2014, terrorist incident because the Kentucky Derby festivities were in progress. WDRB reports Fischer scolded guardians of the Kentucky teen terrorists and stated the following.

“We see the kids do the behavior. But the question is: Who is behind the kid, and how are they accountable and how are they involved with that kid’s life as well?”

About five months later, Kentucky teen terrorists were allegedly about to carry out another premeditated attack called the “Louisville Purge.” Around August 16, 2014, Fox 8 Live reports that police interrupted the potential teen terrorist attack by talking with the Kentucky teen that initiated the Louisville Purge on social media.
Prince Charles visited Louisville, Kentucky safely
Despite the current teen terrorism threats in Louisville, Kentucky was safe enough for Prince Charles to visit. (Picture by Pool/Getty Images)

Although the Louisville Purge was downplayed in the media as a “prank” or “hoax” instead of terrorism that could have instigated violence — kid-related events were cancelled around Louisville and people were frightened.

On November 30, WHAS 11 reported that a minor fight broke out at the Mall St. Matthews in Louisville, Kentucky after Thanksgiving. However, this only involved a couple of teens — and was not necessarily a premeditated act of terrorism carried out by teens in Kentucky.

About the November incident at the mall, St. Matthews Patrolman, Dennis McDonald said, “I can assure you if police officers had arrived on the scene, and we were the ones breaking it up, someone would’ve went to jail.”

If a minor fight at the Mall St. Matthews made Patrolman McDonald angry, what happened on December 26 at the same place likely made him blow his top.

Unfortunately, it appears that Kentucky will now have to decide what to do about the fourth, most recent teen terrorism incident in Louisville and Patrolman McDonald has lots to say.

On the evening of December 26, the Courier-Journal reported that the Mall St. Matthews in Louisville, Kentucky was closed because a riot of almost 2,000 teens began around 7 p.m.

According to Patrolman McDonald, the incident took several hours, a helicopter, and over 50 personnel from “Louisville agencies” to break up the violent event. Although some speculate there were shots fired, Patrolman McDonald said that was not confirmed.
Sadly, Mall St. Matthews in Louisville, Kentucky is known for violent teen riots
Over the years, Mall St. Matthews in Louisville, Kentucky has been known for quality entertainment and shopping — but now has two recent violent incidents. (Photo by Stephen Cohen/Getty Images for Victoria’s Secret PINK)

On the other hand, the incident may have been premeditated, but it is unclear if that will carry much weight. Patrolman McDonald claimed that the Mall St. Matthews was being used by parents as a “babysitter” and that many of the teens (some as young as 11) that were involved in the December 26 incident were unsupervised minors.

Furthermore, the Courier-Journal says, “While McDonald said that authorities believe that the disturbances kept increasing due to the juveniles’ use of social media, they do not believe the entire incident was coordinated.”

Alternatively, on December 27, the authorities in Louisville seemed to be changing their minds about the severity of the Louisville teen incident at Mall St. Matthews. For example, WHAS 11 states the following.

“Police originally called the incidents disturbances but later called it a ‘riot’ after police became overwhelmed. Police believe much of the incidents stemmed from social media and had to call 50 officers from 4 different agencies to get the area under control.”

Enforcement agencies and courts may also change their minds about the “shots fired” incident that several victims of the St. Matthews Mall riot reported. Despite conflicting police reports, WDRB states that there were several reported events of kids running up to adults during the rioting and telling them they heard gunshots.

Interestingly, there were no arrests related to the Mall St. Matthews riot on December 26 — but that does not necessarily mean it is over. In particular, Kentucky may choose to prosecute the parents under their laws instead of the children since most of the offenders at Mall St. Matthews were unsupervised. Mall St. Matthews may also file lawsuits after security footage is reviewed.

In addition, after mall security footage is reviewed, Kentucky may decide that there could be charges for those that were “inciting a riot” — which may or may not be defined as terrorism, according to “Incitement to Riot in the Age of Flash Mobs,” by Margot E. Kaminski.

Nevertheless, as Kentucky law also points out, since inciting a riot must involve at least five people, it is likely that 2,000 is considered much more than “disorderly conduct” and may be in the felony range.

Other agencies that may be involved in prosecuting the 2,000 teens involved in the St. Matthews terrorism event on December 26 are the FBI and the DHS. In a recent publication, the Louisville FBI directly addressed the public and stated they were actively looking for leads from regular citizens about suspicious terrorist actions — teens included.

Of course, the DHS has its own program called “See Something, Say Something” and states the following about criteria for terrorism leads.

“Factors such as race, ethnicity, and/or religious affiliation are not suspicious. The public should only report suspicious behavior and situations (e.g., an unattended backpack or package, or someone breaking into a restricted area). Only reports that document behavior that is reasonably indicative of criminal activity related to terrorism will be shared with federal partners.”

[Picture by Hulton Archive/Getty Images]





http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...e-country.html


Mass post-Christmas brawl shuts down Kentucky mall as thousands of unruly youths cause havoc while shoppers flee

Around 2,000 children were involved in mass brawl at a mall in Kentucky
Shocking video showed shoppers running at Mall St Matthews, Louisville
Youths harassed employees and tried to prevent businesses from closing
Chaos came just a day after another brawl at a mall in Jacksonville, Florida
Teenagers - including dozens of girls - lashed out at each other in car park
Minor disturbances at shopping centers in Pennsylvania and New York

By Ollie Gillman For Dailymail.com

Published: 00:10 GMT, 28 December 2015 | Updated: 06:29 GMT, 28 December 2015

137
shares

View comments

As many as 2,000 children were involved in mass brawl at a mall in Kentucky last night, as a wave of violence at shopping centers spread across America.

Shocking video showed shoppers charging out of Mall St Matthews in Louisville after a huge number of teenagers sparked mayhem, with dozens of reports of fights.

Youths harassed store employees and tried to prevent businesses from closing as police attempted to shut down the mall.

The chaos came just a day after another brawl at a mall in Florida saw scores of teenagers - including dozens of girls - lash out at each other in the street.

There were also minor disturbances on Saturday at shopping centers in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and Long Island, New York.

Scroll down for video

As many as 2,000 children were involved in mass brawl at a mall in Kentucky (shoppers pictured fleeing amid the chaos last night, as a wave of violence at shopping centers spread across America

As many as 2,000 children were involved in mass brawl at a mall in Kentucky (shoppers pictured fleeing amid the chaos last night, as a wave of violence at shopping centers spread across America
The chaos came just a day after another brawl at a mall in Florida
Scores of teenagers - including dozens of girls - lashed out at each other in the street

The chaos came just a day after another brawl at a mall in Florida (pictured) saw scores of teenagers - including dozens of girls - lashing out at each other in the street

Youths harassed store employees and tried to prevent businesses from closing as police attempted to shut down the mall

Youths harassed store employees and tried to prevent businesses from closing as police attempted to shut down the mall

Mall St Matthews re-opened on Sunday after the mass violence which saw around 2,000 children fight in the shopping center, which was filled with post-Christmas sales shoppers.

No arrests were made, but 'it wasn't for the lack of criminal activity,' St Matthews police officer Dennis McDonald said.

'We were largely outnumbered, and our focus was on restoring order and dispersing the crowd,' he said.
RELATED ARTICLES

Previous
1
Next

Small children trampled as shoppers jump from escalators and...
Shocking video shows a group of men hurl chairs at each...

Share this article
Share

'And we were focused on the safety of patrons and of our fellow officers. Certainly, if they were assaulting innocent people, police would have made arrests.'

Police received reports of gunshots fired but could not confirm whether shots were actually fired, McDonald said, with 50 officers on the scene.

Minor injuries were reported from people being pushed down or shoved, he said.
The violence in Kentucky (pictured) echoed that seen in Florida
Children were seen attacking each other in Florida

The violence in Kentucky (left) echoed that seen in Florida (right) the day before, where children were seen attacking each other
A video posted online showed dozens of youths - including teenage girls - fighting in a car park
Hundreds more teens were involved in violence at Orange Park Mall in Jacksonville, Florida, on Christmas Day

Hundreds more teens were involved in violence at Orange Park Mall in Jacksonville, Florida, on Christmas Day
Arrests were made for fighting, resisting arrests and possessing drugs.
Eight people were arrested, of which two were juveniles

A video posted online showed dozens of youths - including teenage girls - fighting in a car park, with punches thrown and people being thrown forcefully to the ground as police tried to break them up

The mayhem spilled into the mall parking lot and prompted some other nearby businesses and restaurants to close early, McDonald said.

It appeared teens used social media as the disturbances continued, he said.

'We think they were communicating using social media,' he said. 'They would disperse and then all of a sudden there would be another group congregating at another location.'

On Christmas Day at Orange Park Mall in Jacksonville, Florida, hundreds more teens were involved in violence.

Eight people were arrested, of which two were juveniles, according to Wave3.

The news station reported that the arrests were for fighting, resisting arrest and possessing drugs. One person was arrested after they were found to be carrying a sub-machine gun.

A video posted online showed dozens of youths - including teenage girls - fighting in a car park, with punches thrown and people being thrown forcefully to the ground as police tried to break them up.

It is not known what sparked the violence in Kentucky and Florida.

There were also minor scuffles at Park City Mall in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and at Roosevelt Field Mall in Long Island on Saturday.

Read more:

As many as 2,000 youths involved in disturbances at Mall St. Mat - wave3.com-Louisville News, Weather & Sports

Share or comment on this article

137
shares

MOST WATCHED NEWS VIDEOS

Previous
1
2
3
Next

Chaos as shoppers flee shopping centre over knife attack...
Drone footage shows pub washed away by floods in Summerseat
Kid freaks out after receiving wrong Christmas gift
River Irwell in Lancashire rushes as pub begins to collapse
Ouch! Christmas calamities for those receiving hoverboards
Police at Aldo in Bromley shopping centre after attack
Police lead handcuffed man through Bromley shopping centre
Migrants in Calais try to storm channel tunnel on Christmas...
Bizarre footage shows boy twist his head a full 180 DEGREES
Driver is pulled from the ROOF of flooded car in Mytholmroyd
Drone pilot captures footage of flooding in Yorkshire valley
Terrifying moment bridge collapses and explodes after floods


Click here to view the whole thread at www.sammyboy.com.