Wednesday, August 21, 2013

Investigation Reveals Death of Chris Lane Result of Gangster Culture, Gang Related

Anthony Gucciardi
by
August 20th, 2013
Updated 08/20/2013
Three teenagers have been charged in the coldblooded murder of Australian student Chris Lane after they reportedly shot the successful student in the back of the head because they were ‘bored’. After investigating, it appears that the much more likely answer stems from gangster culture and gang-related initiation.
chris-lane-gang-deathIn what amounts to a much more direct and nefarious bloodlust than anything seen over the Trayvon Martin case, where there was actually evidence of self-defense and a real struggle, the young teens have murdered a complete stranger. But why? Why would three teenagers, ranging from 15 to 17 years of age, go out and murder someone for no good reason? The mainstream media is detailing the statements made by one of the teens who apparently listed boredom as their motivation, but the fact is that the motivation likely goes much deeper.
I have launched an investigation of social media pages and alternative reports, such as the social media page of James Edwards — the 15-year-old teen who was involved in killing Chris Lane. After some research, as some organizations like PJ Media are now finding as well, I was able to dig beyond the mainstream media rhetoric and get a much better idea of what’s going on. And the answer may cause quite a problem for figureheads who only attach themselves to injustices that support their tired mantras, like Obama, Oprah, and Sharpton. Mantras that real rappers like Lupe Fiasco have called out on record.
Update: The Herald Sun is now confirming this investigation’s analysis, reporting on the words of Duncan Police Chief Danny Ford that the teens were out to ‘make a name for themselves”.

‘Boredom’ Cover for Deep Gang Initiation, Gangster Death Culture

To be perfectly clear, they will have a lot of trouble highlighting this case, because it has nothing to do with gun culture and everything to do with gangster culture and potential racial motivations against a random white kid. And when we look at who James Edwards looked up to, it becomes much clearer. One such individual goes by ‘Chief Keef’, also known as ‘Lil Durk’, who is a gang-related rapper who recently went to jail on gun charges in what he called a ‘publicity’ move.
Edwards looked up to Chief Keef, who glamorizes crime and prison life. Below you can see a homage to the rapper:

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