Man grabbed ball out of DC's hands

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Seriously OP, does it matter that you are a minority and that the offender is white? I'm a minority too but I don't go out of my way to call out other people that are not of my ethnicity.

Your kid ran into a jerk. Your kid stood up for himself, which is a good thing. The jerk returned the ball. End of story.

And what do you expect your soccer coach to do? Open up an investigation?

From one minority to another...don't be a victim and don't teach your kid to be a victim.

Plus 1000. Coming from another minority.

+100 a Latina

(On another note, the New York woman looks Latina to me)

[Anonymous]

^— PP here. Meant to say “+100 a Maria”

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My son was on a mostly Hispanic soccer team and there were so many assaults on kids like this over the 5 years he was on that team I lost count.

During game from a kid (go back to your county/spic/Mexican ... tell the referee
Sidelines parents ... report it to the league... take a picture
Random places like grabbing lunch ... I stood up for them.
At tournaments... I told the organizers.

Weird. My son has been on a mostly hispanic team for years. I've never seen anything like this even once.

+1. Same for me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My son was on a mostly Hispanic soccer team and there were so many assaults on kids like this over the 5 years he was on that team I lost count.

During game from a kid (go back to your county/spic/Mexican ... tell the referee
Sidelines parents ... report it to the league... take a picture
Random places like grabbing lunch ... I stood up for them.
At tournaments... I told the organizers.

Weird. My son has been on a mostly hispanic team for years. I've never seen anything like this even once.

+1. Same for me.

So? What do you have to add to the conversation? How does your response help OP?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Seriously OP, does it matter that you are a minority and that the offender is white? I'm a minority too but I don't go out of my way to call out other people that are not of my ethnicity.

Your kid ran into a jerk. Your kid stood up for himself, which is a good thing. The jerk returned the ball. End of story.

And what do you expect your soccer coach to do? Open up an investigation?

From one minority to another...don't be a victim and don't teach your kid to be a victim.

Plus 1000. Coming from another minority.

+100 a Latina

(On another note, the New York woman looks Latina to me)

I stay and wait when my DD is at soccer practice rather than just dropping her off or carpooling. Never know what emergencies like broken bones, ACL, etc. during practice so I want to be around. Hence, no racist jerk can threaten my DD before, during or after practice without me being there.

Profiling and racism can come from minorities too. The NY cell phone woman is Puerto Rican. (I am Asian American.)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What’s this bleep’s issue?

I know you do the same thing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My son was on a mostly Hispanic soccer team and there were so many assaults on kids like this over the 5 years he was on that team I lost count.

During game from a kid (go back to your county/spic/Mexican ... tell the referee
Sidelines parents ... report it to the league... take a picture
Random places like grabbing lunch ... I stood up for them.
At tournaments... I told the organizers.

Weird. My son has been on a mostly hispanic team for years. I've never seen anything like this even once.

+1. Same for me.

So? What do you have to add to the conversation? How does your response help OP?

Perhaps they help him get a sense of perspective?

[Anonymous]

Getting back to the ball...

We had bought a pack of balls with a distinct color/pattern for my kids to train with. Once while at a game for my 4-year-old, my older sons were playing separately elsewhere on the field. When we were going back to the car, I noticed a kid (prob about 8 or 9) dribbling our ball. I rolled my eyes at my older sons for neglecting to bring their ball, walked over to the kid (with his mom), and politely told them that he had our ball. Yep, our name was written on their too.

They gave it to me (no snatching!) and I went back to the car, where I saw the ball my boys had been using that day. This kid I saw had found another of our balls at a previous practice and it had been "his" ball for a few days/weeks.

I felt terrible and wanted to give him the ball back to keep--wife wasn't having it, though.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My son was on a mostly Hispanic soccer team and there were so many assaults on kids like this over the 5 years he was on that team I lost count.

During game from a kid (go back to your county/spic/Mexican ... tell the referee
Sidelines parents ... report it to the league... take a picture
Random places like grabbing lunch ... I stood up for them.
At tournaments... I told the organizers.

Weird. My son has been on a mostly hispanic team for years. I've never seen anything like this even once.

+1. Same for me.

So? What do you have to add to the conversation? How does your response help OP?

Perhaps they help him get a sense of perspective?

You should hear the racist stuff said in Spanish dios mio!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My son was on a mostly Hispanic soccer team and there were so many assaults on kids like this over the 5 years he was on that team I lost count.

During game from a kid (go back to your county/spic/Mexican ... tell the referee
Sidelines parents ... report it to the league... take a picture
Random places like grabbing lunch ... I stood up for them.
At tournaments... I told the organizers.

Weird. My son has been on a mostly hispanic team for years. I've never seen anything like this even once.

+1. Same for me.

It’s easy to look the other way. Especially if you don’t “see race” and insist nothing happened. Nothing to see here!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My son was on a mostly Hispanic soccer team and there were so many assaults on kids like this over the 5 years he was on that team I lost count.

During game from a kid (go back to your county/spic/Mexican ... tell the referee
Sidelines parents ... report it to the league... take a picture
Random places like grabbing lunch ... I stood up for them.
At tournaments... I told the organizers.

Weird. My son has been on a mostly hispanic team for years. I've never seen anything like this even once.

+1. Same for me.

It’s easy to look the other way. Especially if you don’t “see race” and insist nothing happened. Nothing to see here!

Lol okay

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My son was on a mostly Hispanic soccer team and there were so many assaults on kids like this over the 5 years he was on that team I lost count.

During game from a kid (go back to your county/spic/Mexican ... tell the referee
Sidelines parents ... report it to the league... take a picture
Random places like grabbing lunch ... I stood up for them.
At tournaments... I told the organizers.

Weird. My son has been on a mostly hispanic team for years. I've never seen anything like this even once.

+1. Same for me.

So? What do you have to add to the conversation? How does your response help OP?

Perhaps they help him get a sense of perspective?

You should hear the racist stuff said in Spanish dios mio!!

Lol - yes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Getting back to the ball...

We had bought a pack of balls with a distinct color/pattern for my kids to train with. Once while at a game for my 4-year-old, my older sons were playing separately elsewhere on the field. When we were going back to the car, I noticed a kid (prob about 8 or 9) dribbling our ball. I rolled my eyes at my older sons for neglecting to bring their ball, walked over to the kid (with his mom), and politely told them that he had our ball. Yep, our name was written on their too.

They gave it to me (no snatching!) and I went back to the car, where I saw the ball my boys had been using that day. This kid I saw had found another of our balls at a previous practice and it had been "his" ball for a few days/weeks.

I felt terrible and wanted to give him the ball back to keep--wife wasn't having it, though.

This is neither here nor there but the ball wise still originally yours, correct?

[Anonymous]

A black man snatched a ball from my Chinese daughter’s hands.

Could this be gang-related? Maybe we should call the FBI.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My son was on a mostly Hispanic soccer team and there were so many assaults on kids like this over the 5 years he was on that team I lost count.

During game from a kid (go back to your county/spic/Mexican ... tell the referee
Sidelines parents ... report it to the league... take a picture
Random places like grabbing lunch ... I stood up for them.
At tournaments... I told the organizers.

Weird. My son has been on a mostly hispanic team for years. I've never seen anything like this even once.

+1. Same for me.

It’s easy to look the other way. Especially if you don’t “see race” and insist nothing happened. Nothing to see here!

You've got two guys telling you that racism did not happen at their kids' games. They were there. You weren't. They are eye witnesses. You on the other hand are attempting to suggest that racism did happen at those games and these guys just didn't notice it. You have no idea who these people are. You weren't there. You have never attended one of those games. And you are trying to suggest that you know what happened and that these people are confused and maing stuff up. You are truly unbelievable.

I don't look the other way. You on the other hand - having never attended any of my son's games - are - without any evidence whatsoever assering that I look the other way.