During the last month, Jay woke up every morning before sunrise to walk around the streets of Lincoln, the neighborhood bus stands to make sure that children went to school safely.
“We have a very busy society, so all our children know us,” he said.
But for everyone outside society, Jay’s presence can be a mystery. With a tactical sail, it wears a face cover and Jay is not the real name that you do not use hate groups to prevent harassment.
The Lincoln Heights member of the security and watching program, an initiative starting after February 7, a neo-Nazi group swastika flags waved and about 30 minutes of Cincinnati crossed a highway on a highway on the side of a highway.
The officers, who are the control of the Hamilton District Sheriff, responded to the day. He was not arrested and Everendale police officers, according to the mayor, did not receive information from the members of the Neo-Nazi group members or members of the Neo-Nazi group. The Hamilton District Prosecutor’s Office is currently investigating the incident to see that criminal charges will be made.
In the statement, Everendale Mayor Richard Finan, those who draw attention to the workers, the protection of life without injuries, and the protection of life, preferred to protect life. “Evendale Security Directorate, was the first to respond to a bridge on a bridge working with Lincoln heights.
However, the police response for the spokesman for Daronce Daniels, Security and Tracking Group, as an alarm as an alarm, the residents felt unless they should visit their cities.
“It was very clear that his hands closes if he happened again,” said Daniels.
Residents of Lincoln Heights, the police responding to the incident, Daniels and Heights Heather Forturment organization, tactical gears and facial coatings are not enough to prepare the security and watching program, an existing community reinforcement organization. Through heights movement, some of the same volunteers who helped mentor young people are already continuing armed patrols. Ohio State Law allows you to legally own weapons to conduct unauthorized.
“I never felt like a black man in my community,” Daniels said. “These are my friends. These are my cousins, my brothers, sisters and aunts.”
Local business owner Eric Ruffin took home from a business meeting when the Neo-Nazi team took part in the meeting.
According to him, he supports law enforcement agencies, but the development of February 7 does not believe that it will protect it in the future. For this reason, he says he is proud of the neighborhood safety and watch program, although he did not need.
“I don’t understand, how can I stand here in America in America in 2025, and someone can walk up to the window with swastika and call the weapon or n-word and law enforcement clock,” said Ruffin.
“We don’t want to be what we hate. You know, we have a reason to protect ourselves in America.” The Nazis wanted. “
In 1923, in 1923 in the village of Lincoln, in 1923, in 1926, according to the city’s website, “The Society of the First African American Officer of the Mason-Dixon” The Security Directorate collapsed in 2014, according to Cincinnati Enquirer, Hamilton County Disbanded by leaving the Sheriff’s jurisdiction.
For many security and volunteers, this date plays a date role in the decision to add to daily tasks such as parents and employees.
“This is something that our grandparents and great grandmothers began. Therefore, because we are convinced that this history is the whole, a volunteer asks hate group to be anonymous.
“We support the Lincoln Heights Security and Tracking”, peppers along the city, and community members are watching volunteers for visiting the guards near the first primary school in the morning.
Chantelle Phillips said he played on social media, as the Neo-Nazi rally took place. He said that the protection group from the neighborhood convinces the jurisdiction to be more active than officials with Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, including Lincoln heights.
“Now I feel more reliable now,” Phillips said. “I know I know my son walk home and will be good.”
Hamilton County Sheriff Charmaine McGuffey, Ohio State Legislation calls to adopt the laws that are illegal to wear the mask to “scare” while walking open. He said the event would give the officers more leeway to arrest the Neo-Nazi rally.
In an interview with NBC News, he defended the response of the officers in February 7, but said he realized why Lincoln altitude was concerned about why. Again, the residents of the neighborhood and the other hatred group are worried that the armed conflict can lead to a dangerous situation.
“They feel that they need to arm residents and are allowed to do so,” McGuffey said. “At a time, that we have a very dangerous situation, that we have an unknown situation, they are not acting in the hands of another person and support the rules and support their rules and support their rules, he said.
