HATE CRIME ASSAULT PUTS FIVE BONEHEADS ON THE WHITE POWER CHOPPING BLOCK

Hampton Roads is located in the southeast region of Virginia and his home to historically Black Hampton University, Langley Air Force Base, NASA Langley Research Center and the jail cells of five young chumps who are part of a WP crew that decided to attack four people shouting racial slurs and “311” – as in three Ks, not the band. Pictured left to right are Kayla Harris, Paul Harris and Robert Williams. They were the first to be picked up, then this week Norris Domanque and Jeffrey Reed joined the roster. Kayla is currently out on bond, but she will join her cohorts next month in court to begin what we hope will be their coming of age. By that we mean they will know after this rather humbling experience that this BS isn’t tolerated these days.

DailyPress.com

YORK – Two more people have been arrested in connection with an assault on York’s waterfront late last month that has been linked to a gang believed affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan.

The arrests of Norris Domanque and Jeffrey Reed bring to five the number of people facing felony charges of malicious wounding by mob and gang participation, in addition to misdemeanor assault.

Sgt. Dennis Ivey Jr., a York-Poquoson Sheriff’s Office investigator, said Domanque and Reed were arrested by Newport News police and transferred to York for prosecution in relation to the May 29 incident.

Domanque is being held at the Virginia Peninsula Regional Jail and is scheduled for a bond hearing today. Reed is still being held without bond in the Newport News jail.

Kayla Harris, Paul Harris and Robert Williams were arrested May 30. On June 3, Kayla Harris was allowed a $2,000 secured bond, and she was released from the regional jail the same day.

Williams was denied bond by a York-Poquoson General District Court judge on June 3, and Paul Harris’ attorney deferred a bond hearing for his client.

All three have preliminary hearings scheduled for July 13.

Ivey said all five arrests stem from an altercation in which a group of five people accosted a group of four people under the Coleman Bridge in the early morning hours of May 29.

Barbara Cooke, a York-Poquoson prosecutor handling the case, said in court last week that the larger group made anti-gay and anti-Asian slurs and references to “311,” which is believed to be a code for Ku Klux Klan. According to some Internet sites, the reference is to “k” as the 11th letter of the alphabet, times three.

As the altercation escalated, one of the victims was pinned to the ground and several other people jumped on the man. He was hit and kicked in the head and body, including a “soccer-style” kick to the head, Cooke said.

The victim was hospitalized with cuts and bruises.

Outside the court, Cooke said Williams, Harris and Harris are part of a local gang that is affiliated with the KKK.

Ivey described the group as a new local gang that was more of a “hate group.” He has declined to say anything further about them except that they are organized and operate under a common name.

He said he is not expecting any more arrests in connection to the May 29 attack.