Rampant Black Violence On American Military Bases

Our Black "Problem"is Well-Known To People Living Near US and Foreign Military Bases

Excerpts from Erik Striker at UnzReview.com

[Also see my post: What HAVEN'T Black People Ruined? Part 2: US Blacks are Haters, Racists, Criminals and Losers]

Soldiers of all races are known to engage in excesses in war zones, but black violence against random Europeans and Asians near their military bases has always notably high.

The world is being subjected to unchecked and escalating rates of black violence, except now white officers afraid of having their careers ruined by accusations of racism approach the issue like judges and prosecutors in the homeland: always siding with the black criminal.

Moral cowardice is a hallmark of the top brass of the American military. In 1995, three black US Navy servicemen abducted a 12-year-old Japanese school girl, tied her up and beat her, then proceeded to gang rape her in their van. The families of the accused men took to friendly Jewish media to claim they were victims of the racist Japanese, who after decades of interaction, commonly associate crimes by American soldiers with blacks. This is not the product of institutional racism, on the contrary, during the 1995 incident the Japanese government and controlled media conspired to actively suppress photos of the rapists from being released out of fear that it could provoke a racial backlash. The lack of seriousness that the attack was initially received with by authorities was exemplified by Adm. Richard C. Macke, then commander of the US Forces in the Pacific, who insolently responded to local anger by calling the culprits “stupid,” not for torturing a little Japanese girl, but because they should’ve used the money spent to rent the van used in the crime to get Japanese hookers instead. The three men were released in 2002.

Between 1972 and 2019, 6,000 crimes — at least 10% of which have been serious assaults, rapes and murders — have been committed by US troops against Okinawans. Thousands have also been injured or killed in accidents caused by incompetent military personnel. The Japanese government and media defer to Washington and have sought to dismiss grievances over the intolerable situation by publishing bogus graphs that claim Okinawans — who are the poorest people in Japan — commit more crimes per capita than the soldiers do. This data is circulating online in English-language Japanese press, but it is a dishonest statistical trick that compares the apples of common native offenses like petty theft or illegal gambling with the oranges of serious crimes by US servicemen in the area such as aggravated assaults or penetrative sexual attacks.

In Korea, 50,000 crimes were committed by US troops between 1967 and 1998. In the low crime East Asian country, American personnel commit hundreds of violent assaults and burglaries every year, while rapes occur at a rate five times higher than among locals. The scope of the problem has been reduced somewhat over the years after commanding officers began deploying extreme measures, such as locking down the entire base, when a serious crime causes controversy, yet nevertheless, news reports quote Koreans as being “more afraid of the U.S. military peacekeepers than the North Korean regime.”

In Germany, US military police has been forced to start patroling local bars and train stations due to a recent violent incidents between American soldiers and German cops.

Smaller bases are having these problems too. Last year, a woman of Mexican descent serving in the US Air Force ran over and killed a teenage Italian boy while driving drunk near the Aviano air base. The boy’s grieving mother wants the suspect to be tried in an Italian court, telling local news outlets “we all know that the soldiers on the Aviano base in this area do what they like, that they don’t respect the rules,” but local prosecutors have said they may not be able to charge the intoxicated driver due to SOFA regulations. There are other recent instances featuring cases of US troops stationed in Latin America organizing multi-million dollar drug smuggling and human trafficking rings.

At home and abroad, our military is an outgrowth of our society, and our society is a disgrace. Those occupied by Washington’s regime — whether they are Germans in Nuremberg, Japanese in Okinawa, or rural Louisiana whites near Fort Polk — are unhappy with the immediate impact of the imperial project we did not ask for.