In southern Los Angeles, a four-story house was covered by flames and burned to the ground.
On the first floor was a six-member Nigerian family working on cheque counterfeiting. The whole family died. A group of seven illegal immigrants, Islamists from Kenya, who managed to deceive municipal workers and receive social assistance, lived on the second floor. They all died. Six members of the Latin American squad, which occupied the third floor, were also killed. Of the tenants of the house, only a family couple of whites survived, occupying the fourth floor.
El Sharpton, John Burris, and Jesse Jackson were outraged by this fact and flew to Los Angeles to meet with the chief of the local fire and rescue service, where in a sharp form demanded a response, how all blacks, Muslims and Latin Americans died and only a white couple survived? The firefighter’s response was brief:
“Because they were at work.”