Wow... could you get ANY more generic and stereotypical?! And I suppose
you're just another white honkie who can't tell his ass from his
forehead right? Please just stop with the generalizing.

I knew Nathan Buie personally and he was one of the nicest & most
respectable HUMAN BEINGS I've ever known. He and DeMarco tragically got
caught in the crossfire during a feud that had nothing to do with
either of them. In fact, the murders were said to be some kids
loitering in the parking lot across the street from the dance hall and
didn't even attend the dance. I had nothing to do with the music or
'negros being negros' as you so distastefully put it. It had to do with
kids thinking they can solve all their problems with guns and innocent
victims getting caught in the crossfire. Out of respect for friends and
families, I would suggest you might hold your tongue if you know
nothing about the situation or either man who was killed. How would you
feel if you read this and it was about one of your childhood friends
who just happened to be black? Please have a little more respect than
that.
-Melissa


wrote:
Voice Of Reason wrote:
"Nathan wanted to make it to the Olympics someday," a longtime friend,
Desmond Nugent, told The Kansas City Star. "If not, he was going to
try to have a radio show."

Police Sgt. Doug Niemeier estimated that 25 to 50 shots were fired.
Police arriving at the scene witnessed "people running in all
different directions," Niemeier said Sunday.


I think we can deduce a couple of things here. One, a lot of cRap
music was undoubtedly blaring from the speakers in the hall throughout
the night. Two, at least one young homie didn't receive the proper
amount of "respect" that he thought he merited from one or more of his
peers, some trash-talk was exchanged (no doubt including references to
someone's mother) and then the pieces were whipped out.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/...n/4068158.html

July 24, 2006, 2:41PM
Kansas City police probe party shooting

By HEATHER HOLLINGSWORTH
Associated Press Writer
© 2006 The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The volley of shots fired into a crowd outside a
Knights of Columbus hall, killing two people, came nearly an hour
after a dance party there had ended, a promoter said Monday.

Investigators had yet to provide details Monday about possible
suspects or what may have triggered the shooting that sent people
diving to the ground around 1 a.m. Sunday. In addition to the two
people killed, nine were wounded, two of them critically.

The Knights of Columbus hall, in a working-class neighborhood along a
retail strip in south Kansas City, had been hired by a local party
promoter called Monarch Entertainment.

One of the owners of Monarch, Bobby Logan, said the shooting occurred
about 45 minutes after the party ended as people lingered on the
parking lot. He said the company had security inside the hall during
the party and had twice asked people loitering outside to disperse.

Police did not publicly release the names of any of the victims,
however relatives and friends held a vigil Sunday night for Nathan
Buie and DeMarco Harvey, both 20.

Buie would have been a junior in the fall at the University of
Missouri at Kansas City, where he was a member of the track team.

"Nathan wanted to make it to the Olympics someday," a longtime friend,
Desmond Nugent, told The Kansas City Star. "If not, he was going to
try to have a radio show."

Harvey was going to be a junior at the University of Arkansas at Pine
Bluff in the fall, said his sister, DeMarchelle Harvey.

The hall where the party had been held sits behind a hair salon and a
bar called D'Angelo's Lounge.

Dan Blevins, 58, was at D'Angelo's and saw parking lots on both sides
of the street fill up around 10:30 p.m. with young people milling
around and leaning against cars. The bartender called police, who
arrived around 11 p.m. and left a short time later, he said.

Around 1 a.m., Blevins said, "We see people diving to the ground, and
it sounds like firecrackers."

Police would not say if the shots were fired from within the crowd or
from a passing vehicle.

Police Sgt. Doug Niemeier estimated that 25 to 50 shots were fired.
Police arriving at the scene witnessed "people running in all
different directions," Niemeier said Sunday.

Police said Sunday that two were in critical condition _ a 17-year-old
shot in the chest and a 24-year-old hit in the neck _ but they would
not identify them and hospitals wouldn't give information Monday
without names. The other seven were treated at hospitals for wounds
that were not considered life threatening.

Folks, just a bunch of negroes acting like negroes.

Arch

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