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Horrifying moment white supremacist stabs black prisoners – while guards ‘stand and laugh’

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Horrifying moment white supremacist stabs black prisoners – while guards ‘stand and laugh’

23 April 2019 | https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/wo...lack-prisoners-guards-stood-and-laughed-video

HORRIFYING footage reveals the moment a white supremacist stabbed four black prisoners while guards allegedly watched and laughed.

Footage of the disturbing attack shows Greg Reinke repeatedly stabbing the shackled prisoners at the maximum-security Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, US.

Officers at the prison are now being sued for “knowingly and intentionally” letting Reinke carry out the June 2017 attack.

Footage of the attack, obtained by AP, shows the men playing cards while Reinke sits at the neighbouring table.

He then stands up and pulls an object from his waistband before lodging it into one of the group's sides.

The men, who are all handcuffed together, desperately try to get away from the knife-wielding maniac.

Blood stains begin to appear on the prisoner's white tops and the walls near them as they’re hunted and chased down by Reinke.

Despite his ankles being shackled together, one prisoner kicks the attacker in a bid to keep him away.

Another of the men tries to defend the group by lunging at the knifeman and grabbing his shirt.

The video ends with the officers approaching the blood-stained scene.

A lawsuit filed by two of the victims claims prison staff watched and laughed behind a locked door as the knifeman slipped out of his handcuffs and pulled out a homemade blade.

Prison-774051.jpg

SAVAGE: The brutal attack was caught on camera (Pic: SCIOTO COUNTY PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE)

The men, who all survived the savage attack, also state that they were not provided with first aid for more than 10 minutes after the attack.

Shamieke Pugh and Maurice Lee also allege that Reinke – identified as a member of the white supremacist group the Aryan Brotherhood – wasn’t strip-searched by officers prior to being seated near them.

Pugh, now 29, said he was stabbed at least 10 times before another inmate freed himself and tackled the assailant, while Lee, now 27, was stabbed twice.

According to the federal lawsuit, the man acting in self-defence was pepper-sprayed by officers, but the attacker wasn’t.

Prisoner-1618136.jpg

PRISON: Reike had a further 32 years added to his sentence (Pic: OHIO DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS)

The suit filed against the prison warden, two officers and other staff members alleges violations of constitutional rights, including deliberate indifference to potential harm and different treatment of the white attacker, compared with the black inmates.

The city of Lucasville in Ohio has since ended the practice of shackling multiple inmates seated at a table, the officers' union previously said.

Reinke – who was already serving life in prison for a 2004 shooting in Cleveland – was sentenced to an extra 32 years for the 2017 attack along with a guard's stabbing last year.

Pugh, who was released from prison in December after serving time for burglary, spent two weeks in the hospital after being stabbed.

The men’s lawsuit seeks unspecified damages.

PRISONERS-1618137.jpg

BRUTAL: The attack was caught on camera (Pic: SCIOTO COUNTY PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE)

An investigation into the incident found that the guards followed prison policies and procedures.

Chris Mabe, the president of the union, said no officers were disciplined.

The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction said it doesn't comment on pending litigation.

Prison officials wouldn't say how Reinke smuggled homemade knives from his cell and slipped his cuffs.
 
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If this doesn’t turn into another racial fight in this forum then change my name.
 
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Doubt the story happened as the article detailed, don't trust the media they're seek to push an agenda.

Also don't act as if this doesn't happen the other way and MORE so.
 
. . .
Horrifying moment white supremacist stabs black prisoners – while guards ‘stand and laugh’

23 April 2019 | https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/wo...lack-prisoners-guards-stood-and-laughed-video

HORRIFYING footage reveals the moment a white supremacist stabbed four black prisoners while guards allegedly watched and laughed.

Footage of the disturbing attack shows Greg Reinke repeatedly stabbing the shackled prisoners at the maximum-security Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, US.

Officers at the prison are now being sued for “knowingly and intentionally” letting Reinke carry out the June 2017 attack.

Footage of the attack, obtained by AP, shows the men playing cards while Reinke sits at the neighbouring table.

He then stands up and pulls an object from his waistband before lodging it into one of the group's sides.

The men, who are all handcuffed together, desperately try to get away from the knife-wielding maniac.

Blood stains begin to appear on the prisoner's white tops and the walls near them as they’re hunted and chased down by Reinke.

Despite his ankles being shackled together, one prisoner kicks the attacker in a bid to keep him away.

Another of the men tries to defend the group by lunging at the knifeman and grabbing his shirt.

The video ends with the officers approaching the blood-stained scene.

A lawsuit filed by two of the victims claims prison staff watched and laughed behind a locked door as the knifeman slipped out of his handcuffs and pulled out a homemade blade.

Prison-774051.jpg

SAVAGE: The brutal attack was caught on camera (Pic: SCIOTO COUNTY PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE)

The men, who all survived the savage attack, also state that they were not provided with first aid for more than 10 minutes after the attack.

Shamieke Pugh and Maurice Lee also allege that Reinke – identified as a member of the white supremacist group the Aryan Brotherhood – wasn’t strip-searched by officers prior to being seated near them.

Pugh, now 29, said he was stabbed at least 10 times before another inmate freed himself and tackled the assailant, while Lee, now 27, was stabbed twice.

According to the federal lawsuit, the man acting in self-defence was pepper-sprayed by officers, but the attacker wasn’t.

Prisoner-1618136.jpg

PRISON: Reike had a further 32 years added to his sentence (Pic: OHIO DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS)

The suit filed against the prison warden, two officers and other staff members alleges violations of constitutional rights, including deliberate indifference to potential harm and different treatment of the white attacker, compared with the black inmates.

The city of Lucasville in Ohio has since ended the practice of shackling multiple inmates seated at a table, the officers' union previously said.

Reinke – who was already serving life in prison for a 2004 shooting in Cleveland – was sentenced to an extra 32 years for the 2017 attack along with a guard's stabbing last year.

Pugh, who was released from prison in December after serving time for burglary, spent two weeks in the hospital after being stabbed.

The men’s lawsuit seeks unspecified damages.

PRISONERS-1618137.jpg

BRUTAL: The attack was caught on camera (Pic: SCIOTO COUNTY PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE)

An investigation into the incident found that the guards followed prison policies and procedures.

Chris Mabe, the president of the union, said no officers were disciplined.

The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction said it doesn't comment on pending litigation.

Prison officials wouldn't say how Reinke smuggled homemade knives from his cell and slipped his cuffs.

with video eivdence and courtesy of jury the inmates are looking at cool 6-7 figure payouts from taxpayers
the guards escape punishment - what a surprise ?? another set of unions pampered by politicians

https://fox8.com/2019/01/28/graphic...s-inside-southern-ohio-correctional-facility/

Graphic: Video shows knife attack on inmates inside Southern Ohio Correctional Facility
POSTED 10:31 PM, JANUARY 28, 2019, BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


WARNING: The video, above, contains graphic content.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — A newly released video shows the brutality of an Ohio inmate’s knife attack on four other prisoners who were handcuffed to a table and unable to defend themselves.

The video obtained by The Associated Press reveals for the first time the extent of the victims’ injuries and raises questions about how the bloody attack happened inside the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville, one of Ohio’s most secure prisons. Additional security concerns were raised months later when the same prisoner was allegedly involved in a knife attack that left a guard severely injured and hospitalized for months.

Shamieke Pugh was one of the four inmates in the first attack on June 4, 2017.

“He was trying to kill us, for sure,” said Pugh, who is now out of prison and recovering from multiple stab wounds in his arm, chest and back. The four prisoners were playing cards during an out-of-cell recreation period.

Pugh, 28, believes guards set up the attack, something the prison system, the guards’ union and the prosecutor who brought charges against the attacker strongly deny.

Consistent national data on inmate-on-inmate assaults is difficult to come by, but prisons can be dangerous places, with one in five inmates reporting attacks. In Ohio, a 2016 legislative prison inspection committee found that the Lucasville prison has traditionally had high assault statistics in part because of gang-affiliated prisoners.

In the video, inmate Greg Reinke, the alleged attacker, is seen stabbing Pugh and three other prisoners multiple times during the assault that could have been even worse had one of the victims not freed himself and fought back. Reinke hid two homemade knives on himself and used one of them — a 7-inch shank — in the assault.

Just under a minute passes before the first guard appears at the end of a long hallway and charges toward the attacker in the video obtained by the AP through an open records request. More than three minutes pass before guards free the last of the inmates from their cuffs chained to a blood-drenched table.

Reinke “stated that he just felt like killing someone,” according to a prison report after the attack.

The following day, authorities declined to prosecute Reinke, arguing that he was already serving a life sentence. Reinke was convicted of aggravated murder in a 2004 shooting in Cleveland.

Then, just over eight months later on Feb. 20, Reinke and a second inmate were accused of assaulting guard Matthew Matthias in the prison infirmary. Mathias suffered 32 stab wounds and numerous internal injuries in that attack and has still not returned to work.

Newly elected Scioto County prosecutor Shane Tieman changed course and charged Reinke with both prison attacks. Reinke has pleaded not guilty.

Tieman called the video “quite disturbing” and said he was bothered by the delay in the guards’ response. But Tieman said he wasn’t going to second-guess the actions of the guards that day. He also saw no evidence of a setup.

The point of bringing charges against Reinke was to send a message that such crimes won’t be tolerated, and hopefully to draw attention to security issues in the prisons. The inmates who were stabbed, though offenders themselves, deserve justice, Tieman said.

“These victims deserve their day in court too,” Tieman said. “To say, ‘This was done to me,’ and for us to stand up and say, ‘It is not right, what was done to these victims.'”

Authorities haven’t determined a motive for the attack on the prisoners, and Tieman said there was no evidence of a racial element. Reinke is white and the four inmates are black. Reinke’s attorney declined comment on the video.

Prison officials won’t say how Reinke slipped his cuffs and how he was able to smuggle two shanks out of his cell. The delay in freeing the inmates after the attack happened because their restraints “became entangled when inmates were moving around during the attack,” prisons spokeswoman JoEllen Smith said.

Lucasville ended the practice of shackling multiple inmates seated at a table after the incident, according to the union that represents Ohio’s prison guards. The union reached an agreement with the Lucasville prison in April requiring increased security requirements for moving dangerous inmates.

The union continues to talk with officials about improving security. But no system can prevent opportunities for violence, said Christopher Mabe, president of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association.

“There’s no such thing as an inmate being locked in a cell, no matter what the security status is, for 24 hours, seven days a week,” he said. “That’s not what we do.”

No guards involved in the incident were disciplined.

Reinke, 38, is now housed in the state’s supermax, high-security prison in Youngstown.

The other inmate involved in the attack on the guard, Casey Pigge, was also transferred to Youngstown.

Pigge is a three-time convicted killer who had boasted about strangling a fellow inmate on a prison van while they were being transported. He also is serving time for killing a cellmate with a brick in 2016 and killing his girlfriend’s mother in 2008.
 
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Expected, muripigs are the most racist creatures on this planet, they bomb Muslim countries, shoot black people for fun, put latinos in cages and most importantly being butthurt for regularly getting banged in the *** by the much more powerful Chinese lol.
 
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with video eivdence and courtesy of jury the inmates are looking at cool 6-7 figure payouts from taxpayers
the guards escape punishment - what a surprise ?? another set of unions pampered by politicians

https://fox8.com/2019/01/28/graphic...s-inside-southern-ohio-correctional-facility/

Graphic: Video shows knife attack on inmates inside Southern Ohio Correctional Facility
POSTED 10:31 PM, JANUARY 28, 2019, BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


WARNING: The video, above, contains graphic content.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — A newly released video shows the brutality of an Ohio inmate’s knife attack on four other prisoners who were handcuffed to a table and unable to defend themselves.

The video obtained by The Associated Press reveals for the first time the extent of the victims’ injuries and raises questions about how the bloody attack happened inside the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville, one of Ohio’s most secure prisons. Additional security concerns were raised months later when the same prisoner was allegedly involved in a knife attack that left a guard severely injured and hospitalized for months.

Shamieke Pugh was one of the four inmates in the first attack on June 4, 2017.

“He was trying to kill us, for sure,” said Pugh, who is now out of prison and recovering from multiple stab wounds in his arm, chest and back. The four prisoners were playing cards during an out-of-cell recreation period.

Pugh, 28, believes guards set up the attack, something the prison system, the guards’ union and the prosecutor who brought charges against the attacker strongly deny.

Consistent national data on inmate-on-inmate assaults is difficult to come by, but prisons can be dangerous places, with one in five inmates reporting attacks. In Ohio, a 2016 legislative prison inspection committee found that the Lucasville prison has traditionally had high assault statistics in part because of gang-affiliated prisoners.

In the video, inmate Greg Reinke, the alleged attacker, is seen stabbing Pugh and three other prisoners multiple times during the assault that could have been even worse had one of the victims not freed himself and fought back. Reinke hid two homemade knives on himself and used one of them — a 7-inch shank — in the assault.

Just under a minute passes before the first guard appears at the end of a long hallway and charges toward the attacker in the video obtained by the AP through an open records request. More than three minutes pass before guards free the last of the inmates from their cuffs chained to a blood-drenched table.

Reinke “stated that he just felt like killing someone,” according to a prison report after the attack.

The following day, authorities declined to prosecute Reinke, arguing that he was already serving a life sentence. Reinke was convicted of aggravated murder in a 2004 shooting in Cleveland.

Then, just over eight months later on Feb. 20, Reinke and a second inmate were accused of assaulting guard Matthew Matthias in the prison infirmary. Mathias suffered 32 stab wounds and numerous internal injuries in that attack and has still not returned to work.

Newly elected Scioto County prosecutor Shane Tieman changed course and charged Reinke with both prison attacks. Reinke has pleaded not guilty.

Tieman called the video “quite disturbing” and said he was bothered by the delay in the guards’ response. But Tieman said he wasn’t going to second-guess the actions of the guards that day. He also saw no evidence of a setup.

The point of bringing charges against Reinke was to send a message that such crimes won’t be tolerated, and hopefully to draw attention to security issues in the prisons. The inmates who were stabbed, though offenders themselves, deserve justice, Tieman said.

“These victims deserve their day in court too,” Tieman said. “To say, ‘This was done to me,’ and for us to stand up and say, ‘It is not right, what was done to these victims.'”

Authorities haven’t determined a motive for the attack on the prisoners, and Tieman said there was no evidence of a racial element. Reinke is white and the four inmates are black. Reinke’s attorney declined comment on the video.

Prison officials won’t say how Reinke slipped his cuffs and how he was able to smuggle two shanks out of his cell. The delay in freeing the inmates after the attack happened because their restraints “became entangled when inmates were moving around during the attack,” prisons spokeswoman JoEllen Smith said.

Lucasville ended the practice of shackling multiple inmates seated at a table after the incident, according to the union that represents Ohio’s prison guards. The union reached an agreement with the Lucasville prison in April requiring increased security requirements for moving dangerous inmates.

The union continues to talk with officials about improving security. But no system can prevent opportunities for violence, said Christopher Mabe, president of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association.

“There’s no such thing as an inmate being locked in a cell, no matter what the security status is, for 24 hours, seven days a week,” he said. “That’s not what we do.”

No guards involved in the incident were disciplined.

Reinke, 38, is now housed in the state’s supermax, high-security prison in Youngstown.

The other inmate involved in the attack on the guard, Casey Pigge, was also transferred to Youngstown.

Pigge is a three-time convicted killer who had boasted about strangling a fellow inmate on a prison van while they were being transported. He also is serving time for killing a cellmate with a brick in 2016 and killing his girlfriend’s mother in 2008.

Jail wardens use guys like him to settle scores - - - - - - -.
 
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