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Stars of the Day

1. Ben Mautner (Byram Hills)

2. Riley Carroll (Arlington)

3. Tyler Carr (Somers)

April 11

Byram Hills 10, No. 10 Tappan Zee 8: Ben Mautner had five goals and an assist for the Bobcats, who improved to 4-2. Matt Grotta added three goals and an assist and Griffen Rackower made 22 saves. Ryan Maloney had four goals and an assist for the Dutchmen and Tom Chiapperino added three goals.

Scarsdale 13, Greeley 4: Andrew Bernstein and Cooper Schneider each scored three times for the Raiders, who have won three in a row. Jackson Bornstein added two goals and three assists. Damon Klein had a goal and an assist for the Quakers.

Arlington 12, North Rockland 9: Riley Carroll had five goals and an assist for the Admirals, who improved to 3-0. JT Flaherty got three goals and two assists and Matt Lopez wound up with three goals. Steven Apicella had three goals and one assist for the Red Raiders and Mike Csernicky added one goal and two assists.

Wappingers 12, Fox Lane 6: James Pratt had three goals and three assists for the Warriors, who have won three in a row. Jake Shaw added two goals and three assists and James Luciano got two goals and one assist for Wappingers, which scored five in the second to move in front 6-3 at the half.

Hen Hud 15, Carmel 7: Connor Gallagher had four goals and four assists to lead the Sailors to their first win of the season. Bryce Caffrey and A.J. Pannella each scored three times. John Melito had three goals for the Rams, who came in with a three game winning streak.

No. 1 Yorktown 15, Jamesville-DeWitt 11: Kyle Casey and Shane Dahlke each finished with three goals and one assist to lead the Huskers, who broke open a 5-5 game with nine third-quarter goals. Jamison Embury added two goals and two assists. Hunter Embury and Justin Cavallo each scored twice and Louis Ragusa made 14 saves. Andrew Barclay and Jai Benson combined for seven goals in the loss.

No. 8 Somers 6, Mahopac 5: Vincent Cartelli had two goals and two assists for the Tuskers, who ended a three game slide. Andrew Lowman tacked on two goals and one assist for Somers and Tyler Carr made 15 saves. Ryan Dugan had three goals for the Indians and Mike Argila made 14 saves in the loss.

Kellenberg 13, Stepinac 6: Colin Sharkey had two goals for the Crusaders, who lost for the first time in five games. Kevin McKenna added one goal and two assists. Tyler Rispoli made 10 saves for Stepinac.

Nyack 20, Albertus Magnus 4

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Lohud Lacrosse Scoreboard: April 11 - The Journal News | LoHud.com

It was another big weekend for the University of Findlay track and field teams throwers at the Marian University Knight Open. UFs womens team won three events. Alex DeVincentis (Liberty-Benton) captured the discus (159-3) and finished third in the shot put (45-5) while Erica King (209-4) won the hammer throw for the Oilers. UF did get a win on the track as Nicole Burlinson crossed the finish line first in the 800 (2:21:66). Several other former area prep standouts placed for the Oilers womens team. Aubreah Manns (Riverdale) was sixth in the 800 (2:31.53), Liz Streacker (Liberty-Benton) was third in the hammer throw (179-10) and Holly Averesch (Leipsic) ended up third in the discus (145-4) and sixth in the shot (42-4). In the mens meet, Ben Hahler led UF with a winning effort of 56-4 in the shot put. Liberty-Benton grad Austin Combs was second in the hammer throw (189-9), fifth in the discus (150-10) and fourth in the shot put (52-11). Ty Gleason (Liberty-Benton) was second in the 5,000-meter steeplechase (10:45.32) while Clint Recker (Arcadia) ended up fourth in the 110 hurdles (15.41). The Oilers also had athletes competing at Eastern Kentucky Universitys Hilltopper Relays. UFs Derek Spindler was third in the mens pole vault at 15-10. Semoy Hemmings led the Oilers women by placing second in the 400 in a time of 56.00 seconds. Ottawa-Glandorf grad Madison Stechschulte anchored the Oilers seventh place 400 relay team (48.41).

Eastern Kentucky Hilltopper Relays UF MENS FINISHES PV 3, Spindler 15-10. 400 RELAY 7, Capers, Shelby, Jellison, Williams 42.64. 110 HH 5, Shelby 14.65. 400 5, Effah 48.90. UF WOMENS FINISHES 400 RELAY 7. Glass, Hemmings, Sheipman, Stechschulte 48.41. 200 8, Glass 24.78. 100 IH 3, Glass 13.90. 400 2, Hemmings 56.00. Marion University Open UF MENS FINISHES 3,000 STEEPLECHASE 2, Gleason 10:45.32. 5, Towalski 13:41.70. 110 HH 4, Recker 15.41. 400 5, Grieger 51.22. SHOT 1, Hahler 56-4. 4, Combs 52-11. 8, Martin 46-10. DISCUS 3, Hahler 163-8. 5, Combs 150-10, 6, Adkins 146-2. 7, Gardner 138-3. HAMMER 2, Combs 189-9. 5, Adkins 157-2. 7, Martin 126-7. UF WOMENS FINISHES 1,500 8, Bolinger 4:56.33. 800 1, Burlinson 2:21.66. 6, Manns 2:31.53. 5,000 5, Purdy 19:55.63. 200 7, Seibert 27.83. HAMMER 1, King 209-4. 2, Ty. Gumbs 185-2. 3, Streacker 179-10. 8, Tr. Gumbs 151-1. DISCUS 1, DeVincentis 159-3. 3, Averesch 145-4. SHOT 2, Tr. Gumbs 47-1. 3, DeVincentis 45-5. 6, Averesch 42-4. 7, Ty. Gumbs 41-10. Softball goes 1-3 The University of Findlay salvaged a 1-3 weekend in Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference play by splitting a pair of games with Ferris State on Sunday. On Saturday, UF was swept 6-0 and 6-4 in a GLIAC doubleheader with Grand Valley State . During Sundays win, Destinie Keeton doubled with a pair of singles driving in a run and Lauren Trumpler (Hopewell-Loudon) added a two-run double as the Oilers scored six runs in the bottom of the sixth to erase a 4-3 deficit. Amanda Delamonte added an RBI triple. Findlay (17-16 overall, 7-5 GLIAC) mustered just one hit, a single by Breanna Cleland, in Sundays opener. Catcher Sarah Merediths grand slam home run was the big blow for Ferris State (13-17, 6-6). In Saturdays first game, GVSU starter Allison Lipovsky allowed four hits and three walks with seven strikeouts to silence the Oilers. The Lakers (15-15, 5-5) got back-to-back RBI singles from Shannon Flaherty and Jessica Ramos in the top of the seventh inning to win the opener. Keeton smacked a three-run homer in the first inning and Trumpler had a double among her three hits for the Oilers in the second game against Grand Valley State.

Sundays Games FIRST GAME Findlay 000 000 0 0 1 3 Ferris State 004 010 x 5 8 1 WP Bates (8-3). LP Inman. top hitters: (FSU) Fleming 2B, RBI; Hongisto 2B; Meredith HR, 4 RBI; Johnson 2-1B. (UF) Cleland 1B SECOND GAME Ferris State 012 010 0 4 10 3 Findlay 102 006 x 9 9 0 WP Bryan (10-7). LP Bates (8-4). top hitters: (UF) Keeton 2-1B, 2B, RBI; Trumpler 2B, 2 RBI; Apple 1B, RBI; Delmonte 3B, RBI. (FSU) Hongisto 2B, 2 RBI; Johnson 2-1B RBI; Darwin 2-1B. records: Ferris State 13-17 overall, 6-6 Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic League; Findlay 17-16, 7-5. Saturdays Games FIRST GAME Findlay 000 000 0 0 4 4 Grand Valley State 200 220 x 6 10 1 WP Lipovsky (6-3). LP Inman (5-5). top hitters: (UF) Cejer 2-1B. (GVS) Lenza, Ramos & Balbach 1B, RBI. SECOND GAME Grand Valley State 000 013 2 6 12 1 Findlay 300 001 0 4 9 1 WP Reinhold (3-4). LP Bryan (9-7). top hitters: (GVS) Ramos HR, 2B, 1B, 2 RBI; Latour 2-1B, RBI; Czart 1B, RBI. (UF) Trumpler 2B, 2-1B; Delmonte 2-1B; Keeton HR, 1B, 3 RBI. records: Grand Valley State 15-15 overall, 5-5 Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference; Findlay 16-15, 6-4. Hillsdale tags Oilers HILLSDALE, Mich. Hillsdale played home-run-derby with the University of Findlay pitching on Sunday, clobbering eight homers in completing a Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference weekend sweep of the Oilers at Simpson Field in Hilldsale, Michigan. Hillsdale went deep twice on Saturday, once each in 10-2 and 9-2 wins over UF. That was just the warm up for Sunday, when the Chargers went yard eight times in beating UF 11-7 in the first game and 9-5 in the second. Hillsdales Dylan Lottinville, who hit a grand slam in Saturdays opener, hit another homer in Sundays second game. The Chargers outfielder/first baseman was 5-for-12 over the four-game weekend and drove in 10 runs. Ethan Wiskur and Colin Boerst went deep in both of Sundays games, with Wiskur belting a solo shot in the first game and a pair of two-run blasts in the second. UFs Josh Schwerer had an RBI double in the opener and a triple in the second game on Sunday. Peter Yorgen (3 RBI), Pete Burkett and Austin Rawlins also doubled in the opener. Casey Gould (2-1B), Derrick Herd (2-1B) and Cameron Johnson (1B, 2B) all had two hits in the second game for UF (17-11, 7-9 GLIAC). Hillsdale only outhit Findlay 16-15 in Saturdays doubleheader. But the Chargers (15-16, 8-8 GLIAC) capitalized on 18 walks and three Findlay errors in sweeping both games. Jorgen collected a double, three singles and an RBI over the two games. Sundays Games First Game Findlay 003 020 2 7 8 2 Hillsdale 000 254 x 11 9 1 WP Burch (3-3). LP Kline. top hitters: (UF) Yorgen 2B, 1B, 3 RBI; Burkett 2B, RBI; Rawlins 2B, RBI; Schwerer 2B, RBI. (HU) Boerst HR, 1B, 2 RBI; Ring HR, 2 RBI; Wiskur HR, 2B, 1B, RBI; Mitchell 2B; Walts HR, 3 RBI. SECOND GAME Findlay 001 100 120 5 10 0 Hillsdale 025 110 00x 9 12 1 WP Verbrugge (2-5). LP Kennedy (2-1). top hitters: (UF) Gould 2-1B, 2 RBI; Herd 2-1B; Johnson 1B, 2B; Merriman 1B, RBI; Schwerer 3B. (HC) Boerst 1B, HR, RBI; Wiskur 2-HR, 1B, 4 RBI; Lottinville 2-1B, HR, 4 RBI. records: Findlay 17-11 overall, 7-9 Great Lakes Intercollegiate; Hillsdale 15-16, 8-8.

Saturdays Games FIRST GAME Findlay 100 100 0 2 8 0 Hillsdale 000 433 x 10 8 2 WP Kruse (5-2). LP Gossard (1-3). top hitters: (UF) Yorgen 2-1B, 2B; Rawlins 2-1B, RBI. (Hill) Walts 2-1B, 2 RBI; Lottinville HR, 5 RBI. SECOND GAME Findlay 002 000 000 2 7 3 Hillsdale 042 0200 10x 9 8 3 WP Rominski (2-2). LP Rodesky (2-3). top hitters: (UF) Harrah 2B, 1B, RBI; Yorgen 1B, RBI. (Hill) Hites 2-1B, 2 RBI; Boerst 1B, RBI; Ring HR, RBI; Walts & Lottinville 1B, RBI; OHearn 2B, 1B, 2 RBI. Lacrosse rolls The University of Findlay womens lacrosse team improved to 6-6 overall and 1-1 in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference with by whipping Northern Michigan 20-2 at the Armstrong Sports Complex. The Oilers jumped out to an 11-0 lead at the break and never looked back. The Oilers out-shot NMU 43-7 and held a 45-18 advantage in ground balls. The Wildcats also turned the ball over 32 times. Freshman Ciara Burud led UF with three goals, three assists and three ground balls while senior Kyra Bradley had three goals, two assists, three ground balls and caused two turnovers. Maddi Brown contributed three goals and one assist while sophomore Brie Caruso and senior Allison Kelly each scored two goal. Junior goalkeeper Rachel Heath picked up the win as she recorded four saves. Equestrian wins The University of Findlay English equestrian team rode away with the team championship at Saturdays Intercollegiate Horse Show Association Zone 6 meet at the Oilers James L. Child Jr. Equestrian Complex. With its performance, UF qualified as a team to the 50th IHSA National Championship, to be held at the Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington, Ky. in May. Individually, Marco Polo Uchoa advanced to nationals and will compete in Open Equitation Over Fences, Jessie Hood in the Walk/Trot/Canter, and Hannah McColl in the Walk/Trot event. UF FINISHES Individual Open Equitation Over Fences 1, Marco Polo Uchoa. Collegiate Cup Open Equitation Over Fences 3, Elle Brady. Collegiate Cup Intermediate Equitation Over Fences 3, Alexa Murray. Collegiate Cup Novice Equitation Over Fences 2, Breanna Hertz. Individual Open Equitation on the Flat 3, Marco Polo Uchoa. Collegiate Cup Walk/Trot/Canter Equitation 1, Brianna Hallman. Collegiate Cup Open Equitation on the Flat 2, Alyssa Simin. Individual Walk/Trot Equitation 2, Hannah McColl. Collegiate Cup Novice Equitation on the Flat 3, Breanna Hertz. Individual Intermediate Equitation on the Flat 4, Courtney OConnor. Collegiate Cup Walk/Trot Equitation 1, Jane Swanton . Individual Walk/Trot/Canter Equitation 2, Jessie Hood. Collegiate Cup Intermediate Equitation on the Flat 2, Alexa Murray. Womens golf is 7th BOWLING GREEN After a solid opening-round 318 on Saturday, the University of Findlay womens golf team fired a 346 on Sunday on its way to placing seventh in the 10-team Bowling Green State University Delores Black Invitational at Stone Ridge Golf Club. Ohio University topped Bowling Green 615-630 for first place. The Oilers finished with 664 strokes. Makenzie Torres led UF by finishing in a tie for 15th place with a 77-83160. Kelsey Koesters was 22nd (79-84163), Meredith Wipper finished 27th (80-84164) and Mackenzie Keenow ended up 31st (84-82166). Ohios Hailey Hrynewich was the medalist with a one-over par 73-72145.

TEAM STANDINGS 1, Ohio 615. 2, Bowling Green 630. 3, Central Michigan 635. 4, Oakland 637. 5, Cleveland State 643. 6, Illinois-Chicago 660. 7, Findlay 664. 8, Ferris State & Detroit Mercy 670. 10, Lawrence Tech 676.

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UF roundup: Another big weekend for UF's throwing corps - The Courier

Robert E. Klein for the Globe/File/2016

Lincoln-Sudbury is the two-time defending Division 1 state champion in boys lacrosse.

Lincoln-Sudbury The two-time defending Division 1 state champion must replace four All-Americans. But coach Brian Vonas program has the best continuity in the region for good reason. The coachs son, Cam, and All-America candidate Junior Almeida control the faceoff X.

Reading With the return of senior All-American Kevin Tobin (51 goals, 31 assists), as well as fellow UMass Amherst commit Jack Geiger and Mike Tobin, the Rockets are strong in the midfield.

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BC High After navigating a tough Division 1 South bracket, the Eagles fell just short against Lincoln-Sudbury in in the state final. Junior Will Bowen is a stellar defender.

Catholic Memorial Thus far, the Knights have taken down two-time defending Division 3 state champion Dover-Sherborn and a talented Newton North squad. First-year coach Dennis Lynch has his squad playing well.

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Billerica The Indians are loaded at all four levels with senior Gus Gobiel (attack), UMass commit Dean Brooks (midfield), defenders Derek Laundry and Henry Behaeghel, and junior goalie Justin Guinene.

Hingham The Harbormen are favorites to return to the state final behind reigning Patriot League MVP Marc ORourke (73 goals) and Jack Hennessey.

Medfield Minus three-time All-American John MacLean, the Warriors will lean on sophomore Owen Murphy (68 points as a freshman). Jack Cahill has played in three state finals, and he has senior captain Mark Nevins alongside.

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Beverly Under the direction of new coach Jim LaSelva (Class on 1987), the Panthers are looking to make noise. Goalie Kevin Morency, Sam Abate (78 points), and faceoff specialist Kevin Flaherty lead the way.

Concord-Carlisle Graduating nine of 10 starters, coach Tom Dalicandro has a tall task. I think the seniors are taking it upon themselves to step up, he said. Everyone talks about our senior class last season, but these kids take it upon themselves to prove themselves.

Falmouth Sophomore Colin Almeida (Penn State commit) leads the attack with junior Chris Parkinson.

Dover-Sherborn The deepest team in the division, the Raiders will rock with three-time All-American Bailey Laidman, the Globes reigning Division 3 Player of the Year. Faceoff specialist Joe Paolotto is also an impact player.

Ipswich Often overlooked, the Tigers are the three-time defending North champs. Theyll follow the lead of senior Kilian Morrissey.

Hanover Sophomore goalie Michael Nassif, who played at Archbishop Williams as an eighth grader, steps in for Noah Clapp in goal. Abdullah Nassif and Neil Calkin lead the offense.

Norwell The Clippers suffered losses from a team that advanced to the South final. Jon Lockwood leads the attack along with sophomore Eddie Fettuccia.

Cohasset The Skippers have high hopes once again, but the early schedule is challenging. Will Thomas leads the attack, along with senior captains Jimmy Farren and Thomas Durkin.

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2017 HS boys' lacrosse preview: Teams to Watch - The Boston Globe

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Iowa colleges Central football players Mitchell Boerm of Traer (North Tama), Corbin Blythe of Williamsburg, Brett Boddicker of Center Point (Center Point-Urbana) and Jessie Peterson of Coralville (Iowa City West) earned National Football Foundation Hampshire Honor Society honors for academic achievement. Boerm, majoring in biology, led Centrals 11 honorees with a 3,78 GPA ... Loras Mackenzie Faldet of Calmar (South Winneshiek) earned all-Iowa Conference academic honors in mens swimming and diving ... Corbin Day, Jackson Behn, Jared Eivins and Drew Yanecek of Cedar Rapids, Cal Clark of Fairfax, Nick Mougin of Walford, Nate Barnes, Spencer Wiskus and Austin Miller of Iowa City, Adam Ketelsen of Mount Vernon, Tyler Annis and Ryan Wyant of Marion and Brody Alberts of Swisher are members of the Kirkwood baseball team ... Chelsea Berry of Arlington (Starmont), Ashley Bradley of Springville, Caitlin Himes of Tipton and Kenzie Soeken of Ely (C.R. Prairie) are members of the Upper Iowa womens track and field team ... Reid Bonner and Andrew Raymer of North Liberty (I.C. West), Blake Willenborg of Central City, Cody Bell (Kennedy), Peter Brooks (Springville), Ryan Flaherty (Xavier), Noah Dostal (Washington), Adam Lloyd (Kennedy), Blake Hargens (Kennedy) and Ben Larson (Linn-Mar) of Cedar Rapids, Casey Dahm of Coralville (I.C. West), Joe Scott of Iowa City (West), Todd Oberthien of Solon, Stephen Jensen of Oxford (Clear Creek Amana), Shane Finn of Atkins (Benton Community), Colin Heeran of Mount Vernon, Matt Pelzer of Bennett (Tipton) and Tyler Rippel of Vinton (Vinton-Shellsburg) are member of the Mount Mercy baseball team ... Cooper Puls of Brooklyn (BGM) is a member of the Central mens track and field team, along with Nathan Fitzgerald of Elkader (Central), Joshua Kiskamp and Tanner Rathje of Marion (Linn-Mar), Tanner Bird of Vinton (Vinton-Shellsburg) and Steven Adkins of Williamsburg ... Coes baseball roster includes Kevin DeLaney of Coralville (I.C. West), Tyler Dralle (Kennedy), Jacob Henry (Kennedy), Nolan Arp (Xavier), Adam Tvedt (Xavier), Cameron Frazier (Jefferson) and Colton Knox (Jefferson) of Cedar Rapids, Jack Strellner of Marion (Linn-Mar), Nolan Weber of Cascade, Cal Kragenbrink of Mount Vernon, Travis Bowman of North Liberty (Clear Creek Amana) and Samuel Aspelmeier of West Branch ... Coes Sam Fitzgerald of Springville (Linn-Mar) earned all-Iowa Conference honors in womens swimming ... Lucas Larson of Palo (C.R. Kennedy) is a member of the Cornell baseball team, along with T.J. Rausch and Walker Breard of Washington (Iowa), Jordan Wolfe of Waukon, Andy Dodson of Lone Tree, Duncan Villhauer of Iowa City (Regina), Jacob Kvale of Decorah, Tyler Samson of Peosta (Western Dubuque), Cale Jamesson of Keystone (Benton Community) and Justin Kress of Winthrop (East Buchanan).

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How they're doing: Catching up with former area preps - The Gazette: Eastern Iowa Breaking News and Headlines

Hey Colin,

Sorry that it took me so long to put this together but it was hard. Im telling my story and nothing else. Im hoping that people become aware.

This is my story:

I was born in Israel but moved to Argentina soon thereafter. I lived in Argentina until 1991, when we moved to the States.

Before coming to the States, the only blacks that I knew about were from Brazil/Bolivia. The Bolivians were indigenous and the Brazilians were descendants of slaves but didnt act like the blacks that we have in the States.

We came to the US in March of 91 and I started school in the 3rd grade. When dad went to sign us (brother and I) up for school, he was asked about the ethnicity and dad responded with none, they dont know that stuff yet in an attempt to be down with the cause. I got beat up the first day of school by 2 blacks and had other blacks cheering along. I didnt speak English and had no idea what was going on.

Mom met a nice black man and his mother would babysit my brother and I. I remember the day that she told me to get a switch. I didnt speak English well at the time. The results were bad due to the fact that I asked what a switch was of course the switch that I got was too small. She beat me often and always said something about my blue eyes and white skin while she was doing it. She babysat us until I got into middle school.

Meanwhile, I was getting beat up at school once or twice a week. The apartment complex in which I lived was in between the elementary school and a bad neighborhood so the black kids had to walk by my house at least twice a day. We had our bikes stolen at least once a month and the police did nothing. Anything that was left out after dark would be stolen balls, bikes, skateboards.

Middle school. I had the same bus stop as the kids that messed with me throughout elementary school. Every day was miserable. The black kids would never get in trouble because their parents would protect them.

7th grade: My dad was granted dealer status with Dish Network. We went to the airport to pick up the first supply of satellite dishes pulling a u-haul trailer. On the way home that night, we were side swiped (almost t-boned) while towing the u-haul. Impact speed was 105 mph. Dad got out to help the occupants of the car that hit us which were about 200 yards down the road and flipped over. They crashed when they hit us. We were by a gas station and dad was trying to keep the 5 occupants of the car from fleeing the scene. 4 held him down and one broke his orbital bone they all ran away.

The driver had cornrows and was found by a sheriffs deputy not too far from the accident. He was brought to the scene of the accident and dad was asked if he was the one who punched him. Dad had a broken face and a concussion. The driver had undone some of his braids and since dad couldnt ID him 100%, he was taken home. Turns out that the sheriff was friends with the family. The only trouble that he got into was for the crack and the crack pipe that they found in his pocket when they picked him up.

His record was 3 pages long. Worked for pizza place delivering flyers and was robbed twice. High School. I was in highschool with the same guys that held down my dad and beat him. They called me a snitch for testifying in court and would look for me to mess with me. When I was in the lunch line they would punch me, push me out of line and all gang up on me and tell the school monitor that I was cutting in line. I was bullied on the bus in much the same way as the lunch line.

Once I was old enough to drive, I worked for dad installing satellite dishes. We worked mainly with the Spanish speaking community so I got to see a lot of really bad neighborhoods.

The folks that I worked with were undocumented immigrants for the most part, so they didnt have bank accounts. The blacks knew this and would bully them, threaten to call immigration and would steal their money/whatever else they could steal knowing that they wouldnt call the police in fear of being deported.

I had a job as a pizza delivery guy and was robbed once by a black at gunpoint. I NEVER got a tip from a black that I delivered to. When I moved out, my apartment was broken into 1 time and had a bunch of things stolen. The police said that they couldnt do anything.

In 04, i joined the army. I was a medic in the 101st airborne division. We (medics) got the opportunity to ride with EMS/Firefighters in Nashville, which was 45 minutes away from Fort Campbell. wed spend a week with a particular ladder or medic team every couple of months. The EMTs wouldnt wear their uniforms because theyd get mistaken for police and shot/shot at. They would just wear a t shirt.

When I got back from Iraq, I got a medical discharge and as a result I got a DV (disabled Veteran) license plate on my truck. The only people that I ever had problems with, as far as parking goes, have been blacks. Black parking in handicapped parking spots and not caring.

I bought a house in a nice neighborhood so I dont have to deal with all of that now. We did have a black neighbor for a few months but he was kicked out by the HOA for breeding pitbulls in the garage. They would always get loose and cause trouble all over the neighborhood.

I wanted to thank you for all that you do for us Colin. Youre a hero. Id be willing to do a phone interview if that helps any. Safe travels out there Colin!

Xx

About the Author

Colin Flaherty is an award winning reporter and author of the #1 best selling book White Girl Bleed a Lot: The Return of Racial Violence to America and How the Media Ignore it.

His new book is Knockout Game a Lie? Aww, Hell No.

Both books are about black mob violence, black on white crime and the Knockout Game.

His work has appeared in more than 1000 news sites around the world, including the New York Times, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Time Magazine. His story about how a black man was unjustly convicted of trying to kill his white girlfriend resulted in his release from state prison and was featured on Court TV, NPR, The Los Angeles Times and San Diego Union-Tribune.

Thomas Sowell: Reading Colin Flahertys book made painfully clear to me that the magnitude of this problem is greater than I had discovered from my own research. He documents both the race riots and the media and political evasions in dozens of cities. National Review.

Sean Hannity: White Girl Bleed a Lot has gone viral.

Allen West: At least author Colin Flaherty is tackling this issue (of racial violence and black on white crime) in his new book, White Girl Bleed a Lot: The Return of Racial Violence to America and How the Media Ignore it.

Los Angeles Times: a favorite of conservative voices.

Daily Caller: As the brutal knockout game sweeps across the U.S., one author isnt surprised by the attacks or the media reaction. Colin Flaherty, author of the book White Girl Bleed A Lot: The Return of Racial Violence to America and How The Media Ignore It, began chronicling the new wave of violence nearly a year ago revealing disturbing racial motivations behind the attacks and a pattern of media denial.

Alex Jones: Brilliant. Could not put it down.

Neal Boortz: Colin Flaherty has become Public Enemy No.1 to the leftist media because of his research on black culture of violence.

From the Bill Cunningham show. It is official: Colin Flaherty is a great American.A wonderful book.

Breitbart.com: Prescient. Ahead of the News. Garnering attention and sparking important discussions.

David Horowitz: A determined reporter, Colin Flaherty, broke ranks to document these rampages in a book titled, White Girl Bleed A Lot

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