Around 1 a.m., alert officers in the downtown Chicago area spotted a van believed to be involved in a 12:30 a.m. West Side shooting near Jackson and Homan Avenue, that left a 17-year-old boy in critical condition.
The officers chased the van northbound on Lake Shore Drive into the increasingly violent Uptown neighborhood, after the driver refused to stop.
Read the entire article at the Chicago Tribune.
It looks like Uptown is the place to be if you are a lowlife section-8 welfare tit sucking criminal.
ReplyDeletemaybe they were going to big mama's house and changed their minds
ReplyDeleteUptown is unlivable for decent white people because the niggers are taking over and the cops can't stop them. Anyone who says Uptown is "great" is in denial. We are sending our condo keys back to the bank and accepting the financial loss so we can move to a white neighborhood.
ReplyDeleteNo. Here's the dirt... they drove that van into Uptown because that's where the alleged shooters are from. The shooting on the West Side was in retaliation for the Uptown Wilson and Sheridan shooting Friday.
ReplyDeleteBut you didn't hear that from me. ;-)
More black ghetto thugs who are prison bound. Then the dumb do-gooders will bemoan the fact that so many more black males go to prison than to college.
ReplyDeleteThese blacks put themselves behind bars and nobody else can change that for them.
Sending your condo keys back to the bank? "Back" to the bank? Did you buy your condo from the bank?
ReplyDeleteDid the bank trick you into buying your home? Why should the bank be held responsible for your now perception that you made a bad choice on where you bought your home?
So now the bank will be on the hook for the loss, we'll all pay higher rates, and another property will be vacant.
Scum.
I would send back my keys too. These people haven't purchased the place yet Anon 8:47am. They are just metaphorically saying they will "send" back the keys meaning they will back away from the deal. It is sad that our city is being held hostage by these black animals, and causing upstanding people not to want to live here.
ReplyDeleteA mortgage is strictly a contract. There's is verbiage contained in it that if you don't make the payments, the bank takes possession of the property.
ReplyDeleteI would use "jingle mail" in a heartbeat if I were in that predicament as well. I wish them well in moving along with their life.
Must be those Irish-American thugs at it again. Those communities are always so violent!
ReplyDeleteWe also made the mistake of buying a condo in Uptown. We thought the neighborhood would turn around. It is just getting worse and we are terrified to even go outside. We plan to default on the mortgage and let the spooks have the neighborhood. Life is too short to be forced to live with niggers.
ReplyDeletejust one small correction...Life is too short to be forced to live with "people who act like N....grs" ....
ReplyDeleteIn America you Become Prejudiced..by your experiences. Sad Truth learned over 20 years..
Reply to Anon on 12/10 at 847 am:
ReplyDelete"Sending your condo keys back to the bank? "Back" to the bank? Did you buy your condo from the bank?
Did the bank trick you into buying your home? Why should the bank be held responsible for your now perception that you made a bad choice on where you bought your home?
So now the bank will be on the hook for the loss, we'll all pay higher rates, and another property will be vacant.
Scum."
First of all, congrats on being the internet grammar police, I'm certain you got a rise out of pointing out someone's poor statement structure.
And guess what - the bank accepts the risk that the borrower will default on a loan when it writes the paper. Banks make tremendous profits on mortgages, in the first 10 years of a traditional 30 year loan, virtually all of the money collected by the bank is interest. And most 30 years don’t get to the ten year mark – the average duration of a 30 year mortgage in the US is 7.7 years. The bank gets its principal back when the borrower sells, refinances, or pays off the loan.
So, in exchange for the huge profit potential, the bank knowingly takes the risk that the borrower will default & the bank then takes possession of the home. Also, since this is an asset, there is no denying that the bank still has a chance to make a profit on the home when it sells.
So to call out that poster by asking if the bank "tricked" the buyer, or that the buyer made a bad decision, is just asinine. The bank was happy to get into this deal too.
But again, congrats on being the internet grammar (and I guess moral) police. You can now wear that badge with pride.