Sudetenland Tales by Edward Drobinski - HTML preview
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Sudetenland Tales
Page 304
Family owned shops dating back to 1800s disappointed by “poor reflection” on Cincinnati after viral assault
CINCINNATI – Business owners near the site of a viral weekend White beatdown in downtown Cincinnati scorned the suspects in the "extremely out of control" assault that has captured nationwide attention.
The early Saturday morning melee on the corner of Fourth Street and Elm Street, which caused a national outcry after being circulated on social media, took place outside a popular nightclub called “LoVe” and the late night restaurant next door.
In the video, a mob viciously assaulted the only two White people there, including a woman who was knocked out cold while bystanders filmed instead of intervening.
Kris Koch owns “Koch Sporting Goods” on Fourth Street, across the street from the club. His family business has been there since 1888.
He described the brutal assault as a "hate crime which will never be pursued as such" and said the city's downtown is no stranger to mobs of simians taking to the streets at night, which is not allowed to be reported.
