Canadian ZOG Covers Up Vicious Anti-White Hate Crime

Teens charged in New Year’s Day LRT attack

By RAQUEL EXNER, EDMONTON SUN

City cops have charged two teens in connection with a New Year’s Day LRT attack – conceding it was fuelled less by race and more by booze – that left five teens hurt.

Cops initially said the assault against four white teen girls and a 19-year-old male was racially motivated, but investigators now believe the fight was triggered by booze and a “rowdy group mentality” of up to 30 native youths.

A racist comment may have been made by someone in the attacking group, but police “couldn’t find enough information to attribute that to any particular person in that group,” said Edmonton police spokesman Wes Bellmore. “An anonymous comment from someone in a large alcohol-fuelled crowd doesn’t constitute a bias crime or a hate crime.”

On Jan. 1 around 12:30 a.m., police say a group of youths boarded the train at Churchill station. As the train headed north, five people in the group allegedly punched and kicked four teen girls and a male who were travelling together. The male suffered severe bruising, while the girls suffered bumps and bruises, say police.

More charges may be still be laid, say cops. So far, 15 people in the group have been ID’d. Investigators said many of the alleged attackers had just met that night and there’s no evidence of any gang affiliations.

Mayor Bill Smith said yesterday he’s pleased the “investigation determined that there was … no racial remarks made that they could tell.”

Lars Wallace Bird, 18, of Edmonton, and a 16-year-old male have each been charged with assault causing bodily harm and four counts of assault.