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The editors of The Philadelphia Inquirer believe that illegal immigrants should be above the law

The Editorial Board of The Philadelphia Inquirer have always been concerned with legality, at least as far as it concerns Donald Trump. They were late to the table to ‘question’ whether the city’s George Soros-sponsored, criminal-loving and police-hating District Attorney, Larry Krasner, should remain in office due to his legal problems. But now it seems that they support law-breakers:

Pennsylvania’s shameful contribution to President Trump’s immigration crackdown | Editorial

Gov. Shapiro should seize the opportunity to counter a cruel attack on the state’s communities.

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The Philadelphia Inquirer and normalizing the abnormal The truth shall set you free, but 'transgender acceptance' requires people to lie

Philadelphia Badlands. Photo via Philadelphia Inquirer Click to enlarge.

When my daughters were contemplating where they would go to college, I absolutely vetoed Temple University, not due to the school itself, but because I knew where it was located, in Philadelphia’s combat zone. The city has since cleaned up Broad Street, but go just one block deep off of Broad, and the same badlands that had been cleaned up on the main drag persisted.

It was that personal experience which drew me to this article, in Sunday’s Philadelphia Inquirer:

How Temple University failed my daughter on her first day of college

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That thing that never happens has happened again Is it any surprise that someone who is a “deviated prevert,” as Colonel Batguano put it in Dr Strangelove, in one regard might turn out to be a pervert in other ways as well?

The credentialed media sources on the story that an “Ashville man” was arrested for crimes against children did not mention that he was with a homosexual pride group, but Chaya Raichik, who runs the site Libs of TikTok, ferreted out the photos.

Pelham police arrest Ashville man in Shelby County for alleged child abuse and sexual misconduct

Ryan Lovell | Saturday, September 19, 2026 | 10:57 AM CDT

ASHVILLE, Ala. — A 32-year-old Ashville man is facing multiple charges, including child abuse and sexual misconduct, following his arrest in Shelby County this week. Continue reading →

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You in a heap o’ trouble, boy! Was justice delayed the reason that 19-year-old Chance Martin is stone-cold graveyard dead?

Riley Coston. Photo by Fayette County Detention Center, and is a public record.

The First Street Journal recently reported on the case of now-convicted murderer Brandon Dockery. Mr Dockery murdered Raymar Webb in August of 2021, was arrested quickly, but actually brought to trial only in August of 2026. That’s five years later, all to mount a pathetic defense — Mr Dockery admitted that he killed his victim — that no competent jury would ever accept. But at least Mr Dockery was behind bars for those five long years, and not out on the streets to commit more crimes.

Which brings me to this case:

Lexington police arrest driver who allegedly killed pedestrian in a hit-and-run

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You in a heap o’ trouble, mom and dad! So much stupidity involved in this case.

We have previously noted the murder of William “Billy” Schmidt over pure stupidity, a street theft of a cell phone. It took the Philadelphia Police a few weeks to identify the killers, but once they were, one of them fled the state. The alleged killers are minors, but now the parents of one of them are in trouble:

Parents accused of driving teen charged in Penn State student’s killing to Colorado ordered to stand trial

The judge’s ruling came after prosecutors presented evidence on how they allegedly helped their son evade capture following the June killing of William “Billy” Schmidt.

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You in a heap o’ trouble, boy! Go to jail. Go directly to jail. Do not pass "Go," do not collect $200.

Jacolby Williams, mugshot via WKYT-TV, because the Lexington Herald-Leader wouldn’t publish it.

We have noted, dozens of times, the McClatchy Mugshot Policy. Though I have never been able to find it officially published, when it was first emailed to McClatchy reporters and editors, a couple of the recipients sent it out via Twitter, which is the source of the image to the left, with the full text being printed in the footnote.[1]McClatchy Mugshot Policy: Publishing mugshots of arrestees has been shown to have lasting effects on both the people photographed and marginalized communities. The permanence of the internet can mean … Continue reading The policy is meant, as stated, because “The permanence of the internet can mean those arrested but not convicted of a crime have the photograph attached to their names forever.”

But it seems that what my best friend used to call the Lexington Herald-Liberal extends that to those convicted of crimes, serious crimes, as well. Continue reading →

References

References
↑1 McClatchy Mugshot Policy:

Publishing mugshots of arrestees has been shown to have lasting effects on both the people photographed and marginalized communities. The permanence of the internet can mean those arrested but not convicted of a crime have the photograph attached to their names forever. Beyond the personal impact, inappropriate publication of mugshots disproportionately harms people of color and those with mental illness. In fact, some police departments have started moving away from taking/releasing mugshots as a routine part of their procedures.

To address these concerns, McClatchy will not publish crime mugshots — online, or in print, from any newsroom or content-producing team — unless approved by an editor. To be clear, this means that in addition to photos accompanying text stories, McClatchy will not publish “Most wanted” or “Mugshot galleries” in slide-show, video or print.

Any exception to this policy must be approved by an editor. Editors considering an exception should ask:

  • Is there an urgent threat to the community?
  • Is this person a public official or the suspect in a hate crime?
  • Is this a serial killer suspect or a high-profile crime?

If an exception is made, editors will need to take an additional step with the Pub Center to confirm publication by making a note in the ‘package notes‘ field in Sluglife.
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Will Bunch believes that yes, some people should be above the law District Attorney Larry Krasner thinks the same way

We have previously noted The Philadelphia Inquirer’s far left columnist Will Bunch and his adamant support for the rule of law.

Mr Bunch even wrote that he did not “like” President Biden’s final flurry of pardons “at all,” though he claimed that “they were understandable” to protect critics of then-incoming President Trump. Clearly, Mr Bunch believed the Democrats mantra of “no one is above the law,” used when they were trying to throw Mr Trump in prison.

But now? It seems that he doesn’t like the enforcement of our laws even one little bit!

Next-door states banned ICE-cop deals. Why not Pa.? | Will Bunch Newsletter

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This morning’s rant It's very politically incorrect

In a comment on The Other McCain, Steve asked:

But then one must ask why are there so many blacks who dwell in homes without fathers?

Am I allowed to tell the truth here? It’s because black women give up pussy so easily. It’s the same reason why the white bastardy rate has risen, just not as much as it has among black families. Continue reading →

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Is any murder sentence fair if the killer can get out of jail while his victim is still dead?

We first noted Zaakir McClendon in August of 2025, when he was finally arrested for the 2022 murder of Nicolas Elizalde and 2023 murder of Nafis Betrand-Hill. I had to use the mugshot of young Mr McClendon, tweeted by Steve Keeley, because the newspaper declined to publish it. The neck tattoo means automatically guilty. It’s a bit hard to read, but it appears to be “NIMB” or “NLMB”, the first of which could possibly be a bad abbreviation for “numbskull.”

We understand: The Philadelphia Inquirer doesn’t like to publish photos of accused criminals, because to do so might prejudice the cases against them, and such photos might follow an acquitted man many years into the future. But what about when the accused criminal is actually convicted?

At 17, he killed a 14-year-old outside Roxborough High — and then killed again. He faces decades in prison.

Zaakir McClendon, 21, was sentenced Friday for his role in killing Nicolas Elizalde, 14, and Nafis Betrand-Hill, 16.

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