View Full Version : 4th Floor Becky Attempts To Block Overly Patient Man From Entering His Apt Building
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D'Arreion Nuriyah Toles was blocked from entering his St. Louis, Missouri, apartment by a white woman, who repeatedly questioned if he lived there. Toles captured the encounter on video. Since the video’s release, the woman has been fired from her job. Toles has said he does not wish to press charges against her.
I'd be livid too. This lady is ridiculous. I think it is good to have recorded this... people often talk about civility, but this was the complete opposite of that. Someone made a good point in the YT comments... shocking I kow... but if he had not been recording her, what's to stop her from making a false claim?
Kudos to him being so calm and collected. Her response at the end to his being so patient that whole time... "Wow"... Wow, indeed.
GoldHeart
22-10-2018, 06:17 AM
Crazy old bitch ! , i watched this last night on youtube .
She's the one who's harassing him and she even stalked him to his apartment door :umm2::facepalm: .
I'm glad he filmed her and she's embarrassed herself! . It's literally non of her business which floor or apartment number he lives at !. She must of felt stupid when she saw he had keys to his apartment where he LIVES! .
Amy Jade
22-10-2018, 06:25 AM
I kind of understood her a little.
If she has lived there a long time and never seen this guy before and he tries to get into her building without a security fob perhaps she was legitimately worried he was an intruder?
I didn't think it was racially motivated either.
arista
22-10-2018, 06:26 AM
She better move out
for her own safety.
and that poor dog
only can use the bog
at the fecking door.
Get a place with a Garden
arista
22-10-2018, 06:31 AM
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Yes sure folks get mugged outside that building.
but that fella did nothing wrong
he went to his door,
that Bitch then wants to be nice.
She ain't security.
He best thing is to move out
before someone beats her up
Amy Jade
22-10-2018, 06:33 AM
After watching her interview I feel bad for her actually.
The only thing she did wrong imo was follow him.
GoldHeart
22-10-2018, 06:48 AM
After watching her interview I feel bad for her actually.
The only thing she did wrong imo was follow him.
I have to strongly DISAGREE with you Amy .
The woman IS NOT police or security , she isn't even the owner of the building yet she took it upon herself to interrogate this guy and she blocked the doorway which is out of order and rude of her . And i'm sure plenty of people haven't properly met eachother in that apartment complex . You can't just be suspicious of everyone who enters the building :facepalm: .
And i got the impression the fact that she was taking her dog out , that he knew she was walking towards the door so he just didn't bother getting his key fob out.
And she never felt in danger of him ,otherwise she wouldn't be a stalker and follow him . She's in the wrong completely and maybe there's a reason she doesn't know all her neighbours due to the type of person she is :crazy: .
Crimson Dynamo
22-10-2018, 06:59 AM
not more youtube witch hunts?
arista
22-10-2018, 07:15 AM
not more youtube witch hunts?
No it was on Main News channels in USA
NBC
and Fox2
YouTube gets it over to the UK
That Woman looks Dumb
he lives in that building
she had no right to stop him entering.
She must Sell Up
and move out
for her own safety etc.
arista
22-10-2018, 07:18 AM
After watching her interview I feel bad for her actually.
The only thing she did wrong imo was follow him.
and Stopping him enter.
For the sake of her dog
she must move out and get a garden.
In the Interview
she could have said sorry to the Resident?
All the man had to do was show the woman his key fob, not a big deal. People do check when the security is bypassed. It's not racism.
smudgie
22-10-2018, 07:35 AM
As a resident he should be fully aware of the rules, as she was.
He should have showed her the key fob, simple.:shrug:
On the other hand, she knew she was in no danger or she wouldn’t have followed him to his door.
Big fuss about a little everyday incident.
She should sue for being sacked as well, idiots.
arista
22-10-2018, 07:35 AM
All the man had to do was show the woman his key fob, not a big deal. People do check when the security is bypassed. It's not racism.
I agree with the Fella to not show her.
As she was stopping him enter.
He was wise to film it
that way he has done nothing wrong
GoldHeart
22-10-2018, 07:37 AM
All the man had to do was show the woman his key fob, not a big deal. People do check when the security is bypassed. It's not racism.
Question is would she confront someone who actually looked suspicious I wonder ,
It wasn't just about the key fob ,she wanted to know which floor & number he lives at . She then proceeds to follow the guy to HIS APARTMENT ! .
Pretty sure if he did the same thing to her , he'd of been arrested for harrasment :facepalm: .
Plus if she thought he was a "dangerous tresspasser" then why did she confront him and then follow him into the lift , wasn't she worried he could attack her ?? :bored: .
arista
22-10-2018, 07:39 AM
As a resident he should be fully aware of the rules, as she was.
He should have showed her the key fob, simple.:shrug:
On the other hand, she knew she was in no danger or she wouldn’t have followed him to his door.
Big fuss about a little everyday incident.
She should sue for being sacked as well, idiots.
But he may have sensed her as a
Nasty White Women
who is a resident
arista
22-10-2018, 07:40 AM
Question is would she confront someone who actually looked suspicious I wonder ,
It wasn't just about the key fob ,she wanted to know which floor & number he lives at . She then proceeds to follow the guy to HIS APARTMENT ! .
Pretty sure if he did the same thing to her , he'd of been arrested for harrasment :facepalm: .
Plus if she thought he was a "dangerous tresspasser" then why did she confront him and then follow him into the lift , wasn't she worried he could attack her ?? :bored: .
Very True
Cherie
22-10-2018, 08:07 AM
He was very calm and collected, however she was not rude either, and I am not sure why he didn't just show her his key fob, if he was an intruder she put herself in a very dangerous position getting in the lift with him :omgno: I am torn on this one tbh, I don't think it was racially motivated, I think she had never seen him before and that was the issue, I think the thread title is very misleading and inflammatory as well, if this had been a black woman stopping him I doubt the title would read black woman stops black man from getting into building
Crimson Dynamo
22-10-2018, 08:09 AM
No it was on Main News channels in USA
NBC
and Fox2
YouTube gets it over to the UK
That Woman looks Dumb
he lives in that building
she had no right to stop him entering.
She must Sell Up
and move out
for her own safety etc.
yes but they are reporting on a youtube video with little context and if its intro was "White Woman Attempts To Block Black Man From Entering His Apartment Building"
then its hardly objective
I know when i have lived in access controlled areas, that if I don't know someone coming in behind, me, I shut the door so that they have to enter the code to get in.
There is no point in having access control if it is abused.
Cherie
22-10-2018, 08:24 AM
It was a simple security matter, okay she shouldn't have followed him, but then he should have showed her his fob, they were both stubborn about it, not everything in the world is racially motivated
arista
22-10-2018, 09:22 AM
It was a simple security matter, okay she shouldn't have followed him, but then he should have showed her his fob, they were both stubborn about it, not everything in the world is racially motivated
SAYS WHO?
She is not Security
arista
22-10-2018, 09:24 AM
yes but they are reporting on a youtube video with little context and if its intro was "White Woman Attempts To Block Black Man From Entering His Apartment Building"
then its hardly objective
Maru is reporting it for us
But its on USA fecking TV news
the Video show what a horrible women she is.
FACT
...if she thought that he could be an intruder, felt she was in danger in any way...I wonder why she would confront him, rather than just contact security...
...and follow him up onto his floor with no one else around...
SAYS WHO?
She is not Security
She is responsible for her own security, and her checking the guy had a key fob was part of that. They were told in their contracts that each and every resident was responsible for security
Niamh.
22-10-2018, 09:26 AM
...if she thought that he could be an intruder, felt she was in danger in any way...I wonder why she would confront him, rather than just contact security...
Exactly. I don't care who you are, male, female, black, white, if I'm walking to my own home and some stranger starts demanding information from me I would be telling them to **** off
Exactly. I don't care who you are, male, female, black, white, if I'm walking to my own home and some stranger starts demanding information from me I would be telling them to **** off
..yeah exactly and all she kept talking about in the interview vid is how they were told to report someone they were suspicious of...and she didn’t, she was very confrontational ..(..apparently they’d had some kind of scuffle at the door as well..)...so surely phoning the police or security if she didn’t think he was on the level...she seemed to feel perfectly safe in being alone with a ‘suspicious stranger who wouldn’t show her his fob..’...I’m glad he videoed it all...
arista
22-10-2018, 09:30 AM
She is responsible for her own security, and her checking the guy had a key fob was part of that. They were told in their contracts that each and every resident was responsible for security
He is a resident
No threat to her
He was correct to Film it all on his HD phone
and show her he has the door fob at the last moment.
She can move out
for her own safety
arista
22-10-2018, 09:31 AM
Exactly. I don't care who you are, male, female, black, white, if I'm walking to my own home and some stranger starts demanding information from me I would be telling them to **** off
Yes
the Fella was Correct
Her dog needs a garden
she can move out
Crimson Dynamo
22-10-2018, 09:38 AM
The lady was drunk, that is clear
arista
22-10-2018, 09:38 AM
The lady was drunk, that is clear
Was she
not by much
NBC or Fox2
never said she was pissed
Crimson Dynamo
22-10-2018, 09:42 AM
Was she
not by much
NBC or Fox2
never said she was pissed
she had deffo had a good few drinks, hence why she got in the lift with him
arista
22-10-2018, 10:11 AM
she had deffo had a good few drinks, hence why she got in the lift with him
What is she after his body?
yes but they are reporting on a youtube video with little context and if its intro was "White Woman Attempts To Block Black Man From Entering His Apartment Building"
then its hardly objective
It is NBC's YT channel. That is how they titled their content.
Crazy old bitch ! , i watched this last night on youtube .
She's the one who's harassing him and she even stalked him to his apartment door :umm2::facepalm: .
I'm glad he filmed her and she's embarrassed herself! . It's literally non of her business which floor or apartment number he lives at !. She must of felt stupid when she saw he had keys to his apartment where he LIVES! .
I'm sure there are some safety guidelines about access to strangers but she could have called security instead of playing Gestapo. I don't think gives ppl a pass to outright harass ppl entering the property. If she was really concerned, I don't think she would've followed him... in her words "Are you kidding me?!" when he went through the door past... it was about ego, not neighborly concern. She's like those ppl on Nextdoor that make it a mission to rude and obnoxious.
Crimson Dynamo
22-10-2018, 05:34 PM
The guy handled it all wrong. His attitude stunk to high heaven. He could have diffused the situation immediately. What a nasty person he must be - filming it? says it all really
The guy handled it all wrong. His attitude stunk to high heaven. He could have diffused the situation immediately. What a nasty person he must be - filming it? says it all really
Did he? She called the cops on him after he walked into his own apartment. What if she was a nut and made a false report?
White St. Louis woman who blocked black neighbor from entering apartment building is fired
https://www.foxnews.com/us/white-st-louis-woman-who-blocked-black-neighbor-from-entering-apartment-building-is-fired.amp
Toles wrote that roughly 30 minutes after the encounter, police knocked on his door. He said Mueller called the authorities on him for entering his own apartment.
I like her nickname... 4th floor becky :laugh:
arista
22-10-2018, 06:01 PM
[White St. Louis woman who blocked black neighbor from entering apartment building is fired]
Good
GoldHeart
22-10-2018, 07:10 PM
I like her nickname... 4th floor becky :laugh:
She looks a bit like Amy Schumer and funnily enough they're both idiots!.
And I don't understand why people keep saying "why didn't he show his fob" . Why should he ??? He lives there and she wasn't asking him politely she was being confrontational plus she blocked the door way which was childish & unreasonable.
She never thought she was in danger, otherwise why follow him like a crazy stalker ! . If she's worried due to criminal activity, wasn't she scared she'd get attacked?? that's why I don't believe her bs .
Makes you wonder if a group of friends came back to the apartment complex, would she confront them all when she's on her own if she doesn't recognise them ?? :joker:
She's ridiculous, why didn't she call security or something, if she was truly suspicious. Nobody with half a brain would block a door way and get in someone's face like that with just a little dog by her side :crazy: :facepalm: .
So is it any wonder why people think she had another motive as she did everything WRONG !! :nono: .
Tom4784
23-10-2018, 02:39 PM
Her actions betray her intent. If she was truly as worried about security as she claimed, she wouldn't have confronted him nor would she have followed him to his door. It's just the latest in a trend of racist white people calling the police on black people for no reason.
This wouldn''t have been a story if she actually just stuck to procedure and alerted security to clear things up instead of confronting him and trying to intimidate someone for the colour of their skin.
Tom4784
23-10-2018, 02:41 PM
The guy handled it all wrong. His attitude stunk to high heaven. He could have diffused the situation immediately. What a nasty person he must be - filming it? says it all really
Attitudes like yours are the reason why black people have to try twice as hard for the same that white people have. Even if they are the victims, you will overanalyse their actions to place blame at their feet in ways that you wouldn't had this situation been reversed.
If he didn't film it then he wouldn't have proof of wrongdoing and anything he said wouldn't have been believed. It says it all that you are saying this guy is nasty for filming harassment he has endured but you say nothing of the person who blocked him from his own building and followed him to his door and then called the police on him for doing so. Where is your condemnation for the white person in the wrong and why do you constantly look to blame the black person for entering his own apartment?
Crimson Dynamo
23-10-2018, 03:32 PM
Attitudes like yours are the reason why black people have to try twice as hard for the same that white people have. Even if they are the victims, you will overanalyse their actions to place blame at their feet in ways that you wouldn't had this situation been reversed.
If he didn't film it then he wouldn't have proof of wrongdoing and anything he said wouldn't have been believed. It says it all that you are saying this guy is nasty for filming harassment he has endured but you say nothing of the person who blocked him from his own building and followed him to his door and then called the police on him for doing so. Where is your condemnation for the white person in the wrong and why do you constantly look to blame the black person for entering his own apartment?
proof of wrong doing, dont make me laugh
if a resident cant easlity and with some charm and humility explain to another that they are a resident then it stinks
He could have easily and without drama diffused the situation - all he could think of was YOutube and getting in the media
awful
Her actions betray her intent. If she was truly as worried about security as she claimed, she wouldn't have confronted him nor would she have followed him to his door. It's just the latest in a trend of racist white people calling the police on black people for no reason.
This wouldn''t have been a story if she actually just stuck to procedure and alerted security to clear things up instead of confronting him and trying to intimidate someone for the colour of their skin.
..I’m also thinking that she had seen him before going in and out of the apartment block and knew for sure he was a resident...because that would explain the absence of ‘threat’ she seems to feel from him in how confrontational she was plus proceeding with that confrontation to be alone in the lift with him up to his floor...rather than phone for security to check it all out...it feels like she just wanted to know his apartment number and maybe ask around about who he was, see what she could find out about him etc...
Crimson Dynamo
23-10-2018, 03:40 PM
..I’m also thinking that she had seen him before going in and out of the apartment block and knew for sure he was a resident...because that would explain the absence of ‘threat’ she seems to feel from him in how confrontational she was plus proceeding with that confrontation to be alone in the lift with him up to his floor...rather than phone for security to check it all out...it feels like she just wanted to know his apartment number and maybe ask around about who he was, see what she could find out about him etc...
No I think she had been drinking and hence was much braver than you would expect her to be
Livia
23-10-2018, 09:33 PM
I kind of understood her a little.
If she has lived there a long time and never seen this guy before and he tries to get into her building without a security fob perhaps she was legitimately worried he was an intruder?
I didn't think it was racially motivated either.
I agree with this.
She was holding the door open while her dog was out, he wanted to walk straight through the door where normally he would have to "key in". Personally I'd have shut the door on him and if and when he keyed in, I would have apologised. She obviously didn't recognise him and even said, if you are a neighbour I'd like to get to know you. And she was fired for this? Would she have been fired if he had been white, I wonder? I didn't hear her racially abuse him, she never raised her voice... storm in a teacup.
Marsh.
23-10-2018, 09:44 PM
Why not just let her close the door and then open it with the fob instead of this petty arguing and filming?
Yes, she was out of order but come on.
It's a little tiring that every case of a white and black person having a public dispute being filmed and used as evidence of racism when no racism occurs.
Livia
23-10-2018, 09:47 PM
Why not just let her close the door and then open it with the fob instead of this petty arguing and filming?
Yes, she was out of order but come on.
It's a little tiring that every case of a white and black person having a public dispute being filmed and used as evidence of racism when no racism occurs.
Look at me agreeing with you, Marshy... I feel all warm and happy.
Marsh.
23-10-2018, 09:57 PM
Look at me agreeing with you, Marshy... I feel all warm and happy.
Don't get too comfortable, I just read that she called the police after seeing him use his own key to enter his apartment so now my viewpoint is up in the air. :nono:
But I think that's more of a "lawsuit America" because he barged passed her to get in, than racism.
As Cherie said, two extremely stubborn people.
Northern Monkey
23-10-2018, 10:47 PM
Yeah agree with Cherie and Livia.There wasn’t any racial abuse involved.
The only way the News network could get a storyline out of this was to sensationalise it by putting “white woman” and “black man” in the title.
She should’ve shut the door on him and she made some bad decisions but there was no racism there.
GoldHeart
23-10-2018, 10:56 PM
Yeah agree with Cherie and Livia.There wasn’t any racial abuse involved.
The only way the News network could get a storyline out of this was to sensationalise it by putting “white woman” and “black man” in the title.
She should’ve shut the door on him and she made some bad decisions but there was no racism there.
You don't have to have racist abuse & ignorant slurs for there to still be an undertone of racism :nono: .
Even if it wasn't racism,she was still in the wrong . As I've said already why didn't she just phone someone to clear things up ?? .
The guy had his keys to his apartment,she harassed him & followed him all the way to his door !! . Makes you wonder if she has already seen him but decided to confront him still to get a reaction out of him :suspect: .
Well for all we know she probably wouldn't of done anything if a white guy entered who was a tenant she didn't recognise . I doubt she would of blocked the door way,who in their right mind tries to take the law in their hands anyway :crazy: .
I bet there's all sorts of dodgy characters that she would never approach but he was probably an easy going guy so she tried to look like she was "following safety rules" , I'm not buying it! She's crazy ! .
Northern Monkey
23-10-2018, 11:00 PM
You don't have to have racist abuse & ignorant slurs for there to still be an undertone of racism :nono: .
Even if it wasn't racism,she was still in the wrong . As I've said already why didn't she just phone someone to clear things up ?? .
The guy had his keys to his apartment,she harassed him & followed him all the way to his door !! . Makes you wonder if she has already seen him but decided to confront him still to get a reaction out of him :suspect: .
Well for all we know she probably wouldn't of done anything if a white guy entered who was a tenant she didn't recognise . I doubt she would of blocked the door way,who in their right mind tries to take the law in their hands anyway :crazy: .
I bet there's all sorts of dodgy characters that she would never approach but he was probably an easy going guy so she tried to look like she was "following safety rules" , I'm not buying it! She's crazy ! .
She might be crazy,That i can agree with but the rest is just speculation.There was no evidence of racism.It just makes a better storyline.
Tom4784
24-10-2018, 01:04 AM
proof of wrong doing, dont make me laugh
if a resident cant easlity and with some charm and humility explain to another that they are a resident then it stinks
He could have easily and without drama diffused the situation - all he could think of was YOutube and getting in the media
awful
Ah, a white person calls the police on a black person for existing and you don't think that's wrong? Says it all really.
You're just proving me right there about how black people have to go above and beyond to be treated with some semblance of respect (but rarely the same respect a white person would get in the same situation). A white person in this situation loses their temper and people get over it, they try to empathise with them. A black person gets harassed and gets the police called on him for entering his own apartment and it's his fault for not putting up with this racist bint's attitude and actions.
You basically gave a list of conditions that the black person in this situation had to comply to to be seen as a victim yet you defend the white person for following this man to his apartment and then calling the police on him for no reason after she sees him enter his own apartment. Why the double standards LT? Can you explain it?
Livia
24-10-2018, 09:18 AM
Maybe, just to be safe, white people should never confront back people about anything for fear of being called a racist, ridiculed on the Internet and losing your job.
Neither of these people covered themselves in glory.
Crimson Dynamo
24-10-2018, 09:23 AM
Ah, a white person calls the police on a black person for existing and you don't think that's wrong? Says it all really.
You're just proving me right there about how black people have to go above and beyond to be treated with some semblance of respect (but rarely the same respect a white person would get in the same situation). A white person in this situation loses their temper and people get over it, they try to empathise with them. A black person gets harassed and gets the police called on him for entering his own apartment and it's his fault for not putting up with this racist bint's attitude and actions.
You basically gave a list of conditions that the black person in this situation had to comply to to be seen as a victim yet you defend the white person for following this man to his apartment and then calling the police on him for no reason after she sees him enter his own apartment. Why the double standards LT? Can you explain it?
Any normal person would have shown the lady the key fob or politely explained who they were and shown her their key or something that could identify themselves but this person had so many chips on their shoulder, so arrogant, they did neither they filmed it to get likes on youtube and play the victim race card
vile
:bored:
Tom4784
24-10-2018, 02:29 PM
Maybe, just to be safe, white people should never confront back people about anything for fear of being called a racist, ridiculed on the Internet and losing your job.
Neither of these people covered themselves in glory.
Or, perhaps don't harass black people for existing? Don't be like 'AH! A BLACK PERSON! CALL THE POLICE!'
You know, maybe just leave security issues to the security and not stalk someone to their front door? A big ask I know but it seems more rational than what you're proposing.
Tom4784
24-10-2018, 02:38 PM
Any normal person would have shown the lady the key fob or politely explained who they were and shown her their key or something that could identify themselves but this person had so many chips on their shoulder, so arrogant, they did neither they filmed it to get likes on youtube and play the victim race card
vile
:bored:
So more victim blaming towards the black person and more attempts at vindicating the racist. I'm not surprised.
If someone asked me my address and where I lived when they were following me and preventing me from returning to a home I pay rent for then I'd say a lot worse things than what this man did who kept calm in the face of blatant racism.
She was not security, she had no right to bypass security to block him or demand information from him. She could have called security and he could have proven he lived there to them, she had no right to demand anything of him. But oh wait, he's black and she's white so he had to dance to her tune.
I guess another thing to consider, if the roles had been reversed. Had this lady had been male and the entrant were female, this would be a different type of discussion in my view.
There's always going to be some narrative no matter who/what reports. That's the nature of the media in general which has always been the case. It's driving controversy, but I do think this type of story is really relevant in terms of everyday folk. What level of privacy can we realistically expect in this day and age? Do we want bystanders to get involved to police their community or to mind their own business? I'm in the latter camp personally, but those are important considerations for our culture.
However in this case, it was not appropriate for a civillian to continue to harass him when it is not her private property. If this had been her private residence, I think no question the man would have explained his reasoning for being there. However, it being a multi-residential area, her solution was to call security as she can't regulate the space. I do not think the renters would be too happy if residents themselves began harassing folk who entered the building on a regular basis. Most renters (and tenants) would have words for residents who try to be the community busybody.
For her part, I generally disagree with people being fired from work over recorded incidents, etc. It just enables another type of harassment. So I agree with LT to a degree, but I do think it's more of a double-edge in this case. The lady called the police after he had walked into his own apartment, so she could have made other false claims, and depending on where cameras were placed (in the apt) it may have looked another way.
Cameras are not bulletproof evidence. My husband has to write reports constantly at work detailing altercations/legal use-of-force. Recently he was questioned on footage that made it look like he didn't report his colleague making physical contact with another person. He's never been accused of lying, but the camera angle made it look like it was visible to him. So he had them pull other footage and the camera revealed he was on the other side of the door leaving down the hall to go answer another call. So there's no way he could've seen or been able to report that particular incident.
Moreover, she made the claim that he pushed his way in and yet we've heard nothing from the apartment supporting her claim. It's on her to provide evidence of this. However, her pushing the situation is what warranted her getting into more heat than what was necessary. As much as we can say he should've done XYZ, the same could be said for her. Basically, they were at a stalemate and she decided to push the issue. There comes a point where we ask ourselves, is it really worth the trouble? He had already stated she was not security and so he did not feel compelled to answer her questions out of principle. Most people I've met who are truly suspicious do it in a stealth-like manner, i.e. hiding around corners to see where someone has gone, etc... not confront them and then continue to goad/harass them as they walk to their apartment. So her decision-making could've been improved to keep the situation from escalating. I don't think a simple question would've gone viral. Maybe would've simply highlighted an example of possible racism.
Personally, in a similar situation, I would be inclined to think it is no one's business. I would tell them to call security and just walk. If I were a black, I would be concerned about racism just by the nature of the climate we are clearly living in. It doesn't mean it was racial, but it wouldn't have felt good in that position to be singled out in that manner. So that question would have absolutely been in the back of my mind, whether the intent was actually there or not. We can say that he could've disescalated it, but truthfully, he may not have felt "compelled" to given her behavior and the way she seemed to ask him prying questions as if it were her business where he lived, what he was doing there. That was uncomfortable to watch as a viewer because the lady clearly doesn't understand the concept of personal boundaries. I think whatever color we are, we have a reasonable expectation of privacy. We shouldn't be automatically suspicious of anyone entering the building anyway. That's not a culture I would want to live in to be honest. We can carry a firearm here if I were really that worried.
By the way there are videos on YT of activists who are legitimately angry at this man for not taking it a step further. For example, he was too passive and was enabling white supremacy. That's another take on the situation that I don't agree with, but it is interesting nonetheless... not necessarily shared by the masses...
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(Actual video starts at 1:10)
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