Black mob violence is a new feature of life at college campuses around the country. Racial violence and lawlessness against students is so popular at the University of Illinois, they even gave it a name: Polar Bear Hunting.
Black mob violence has claimed another victim: This time, the Heisman Trophy. And maybe even a national college football championship.
Montee Ball, a Heisman finalist from 2011, has not been the same since five black men attacked him in August, sending him to the emergency room with head injuries.
The attack is the most visible in a wave of racial violence sweeping college campuses this year.
Ball, a first-team All-American running back for the University of Wisconsin, was a preseason favorite for the Heisman. The Badgers were ranked 12th in the AP poll. Wisconsin was a team to watch and Ball was going to make it all happen.
That was before Ball was knocked to the ground and surrounded by men who were kicking him in the head. Ball had just left a campus hangout and if his girlfriend had not thrown herself over him to protect his head, it could have been worse, said Ball’s mother.
The once-mighty Ball started the season as, at best, an ordinary running back. “I wasn’t doing too well earlier on in the season,” he told reporters after a recent victory over Purdue. “And things weren’t really going my way.”
After an early season loss to “lowly” Oregon it was clear that prospects for Ball – and his 12th ranked team – would have to be lowered. The Top 25 is now a distant memory for Badger fans.
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