Objective Jerk
Catholic Army Veteran, uses MIC / Platform as a form of "Therapy", no schedule, no script, no pressure.
Objective Jerk
WOMAN STABBED ON A TRAIN: She bled out and died within seconds.
A Ukrainian girl was fatally stabbed on a Charlotte train by a man with a lengthy violent criminal history while bystanders initially hesitated to help. The incident received minimal mainstream media coverage for weeks despite its severity, raising questions about double standards in reporting and accountability within the justice system.
• Situational awareness is critical for personal safety in public spaces
• People absorbed in their phones miss potential danger cues around them
• The attacker struck quickly with a small knife, hitting a major artery
• Bystander hesitation is understandable given the danger of confronting someone with a weapon
• The perpetrator had approximately ten previous bookings for violent crimes
• Media coverage was notably absent for weeks until social media users began sharing details
• Emergency response capabilities vary dramatically between countries and communities
• Personal first aid preparation can make a difference in emergency situations
• Justice system reform is needed to prevent violent offenders from being repeatedly released
• Personal experience witnessing a similar incident in the Philippines highlights universal issues with emergency response
Stay vigilant in public places, maintain awareness of your surroundings, and consider carrying basic first aid supplies that could save a life in an emergency.
Again, thanks for hanging out with me!
Please feel free to comment or send an email to theobjectivejerk@gmail.com
You're listening to the Objective Jerk and I am said, jerk, hope everybody's doing well. Not much to talk about regarding myself Same old, same old, living the dream, the retired life, just trying to, you know, be a good Christian, pray the rosary, be a good Christian, say my pray the rosary, do all that good stuff and just try and get some stuff done around the house. I guess I did my last podcast, last video, for my last podcast. I had two cameras and to get different whatever and I basically do so because the audio from the phone I had to take just the video, but trying to line it up was difficult. So I basically, if you watch it, you know what I'm talking about. But I basically just did, like this, the cutaway to the other, the other camera. Every time I like drank out of my coffee cup because it was easier to find and line up and everything like that.
Speaker 1:But even that was such a pain in the ass. So, yeah, I don't know how editors do it, man, you know people are like, oh my gosh, doing a youtube channel is the easiest job in the world. Yeah, it's, it's to have a good one, it's not, it's not. I mean, I do have a youtube channel. I don't do it, I you know it. My podcast automatically uploads to it and and I do share some of the videos sometimes. But mine are pretty straightforward just record and stop and and upload. So mine are pretty straightforward Just record and stop and upload. So mine are easy. So, yeah, just doing that little bit of editing or whatever was like holy crap, that was a pain in the butt. That was a pain in the butt. Let's see. I guess that's kind of it really. But yeah, I wanted to discuss I'm not going to discuss black fatigue or racism, or at least try not to but I'm just going to discuss the stabbing in Charlotte, I think, of the Ukraine girl on the train. I thought it was a bus at first, but anyway.
Speaker 1:So I saw this originally, so this happened like a couple weeks ago and then I saw about a week, I think, maybe more than a couple, three, maybe even a month, but I'm not sure. But it happened last month but it's just now getting widespread attention because people will share it and post it. You know what I mean, because the news, mainstream media wasn't saying jack about it, you know, and I shared it like about a week ago. I, you know saw, probably on on x or whatever, and, like I posted it and it was just a simple, you know picture of whatever it was like. It showed a clip of right where he's about to stab her, and I just said pretty sad. And I was like, and the media crickets what this says two days ago? No, this was a lot longer than two days ago. What is this talking about? It wasn't two days ago. That's when I started getting all kinds of interaction. Though, wait, hold on, something's not right now. What is this? I have something that was taken off anyway. So, finally, it's like you know, there are people like saying some stuff, like not even friends actually. But yeah, dude, it's freaking sad, it's a sad situation.
Speaker 1:I was going to play the video and then kind of react to the entire thing, because I've only seen the pictures and read the stuff, and then I was like, well, watch the video, which I did though, which I'll discuss. But you know, I mean the people on the train are getting a lot of flack, so I'm going to kind of actually defend them a little bit and I'll explain why. But yeah, it's man, it's I don't know, it's so sad. So, you know, at first it was like, okay, you saw just the one where you know he knows he's going to get stabbed or she's going to get stabbed. And recently I'm trying to slow down because my brain just goes like 100 miles an hour. My mouth can't keep up, so that's why I'm like all over the place a lot of times with my podcast. I'm trying to like who saw it down, you know, and then you saw like her reaction immediately afterward. You know where she's like and then she's crying, you know. But you got to watch the video, man, to. Really. I think people are just seeing those little snippets of the video and they're just, you know it's not really hitting them, but when you watch the video it's just. It's very sad.
Speaker 1:But before I get in, well, I think the worst and the saddest thing is this guy's history, his criminal history and the judge that lets him out Like that's just complete evil, horse shit, there's that. But just how the left-wing media is trying to water down the situation and just make it seem like it's not a big deal and that it's not about race. And this is why the left-wing media is just failing. And how do they not? I don't understand how they're still going about this? Is it money, or is it Satan? What is it? Because it's not common sense, like why? How can they think that? You know, I don't know, they're so brainwashed, I don't know, but anyway.
Speaker 1:So I'm going to talk about this a little bit and then I'm going to talk about an experience I had, sort of like as one of these individuals on the train I've talked about before on the podcast, but I didn't really go into detail, I guess, but so I'll talk a little more about that where I was not witnessed but I was right after an individual was injured and sadly lost his life, anyway. So I don't know. Part of me is like man, don't watch the video. But then a part of me is like you kind of got to watch the video because it's just horrendous, man, and you need to know what's going on. So the video starts out, you see, you know some people sitting on a bus and you see this young girl who actually is wearing her hair and her hat up. I thought it was a boy actually the first time I saw it, but so she was a young woman and she gets on and then she sits down and the whole time she's doing this she's on her phone. Her eyes are glued to the phone. You know she's just and that's a huge, huge problem that not just the kids today, but just many people in general. It drives me nuts.
Speaker 1:Situational awareness, you know, I harp on my kids all the time. I was like do not in public, do not be on your phone. If you're at school, and you're, I mean you know you're not supposed to be on your phone at school, but you know, doing whatever in the hallways when you can, when you're allowed to be on your phone at school, is fine. When you're at home is fine, in the car, whatever. But don't be walking anywhere, don't be in public and doing stuff and just be glued to your phone, because that's how you miss stuff and that's how you can get injured and, you know, kidnapped or killed or whatever.
Speaker 1:You know so, but with that said, though it's not like if she wasn't on her phone, you know, is she versed or trained to, kind of to? You know, see possible dangers. You know, sit. You know, like me, if I got on a train like that, I would want to sit with my back to like the back of the car, so no one's behind me. I cannot stand to have someone sit behind me. Things like that, you know, but you can't always get that, but still it's like you know it's good to just make eye contact with everybody and just kind of, you know, say hi, do a little head nod, whatever, and just kind of sit down. Just be aware, you know, if she was not glued on her phone it's possible he might not have attacked her. If she would have saw, made eye contact, said hey, how you doing he might have been, he might not have attacked her. I mean it's, you know it's hard to say the guy was pretty violent, violent history, but you know, so that's kind of a thing, that's a problem that you know.
Speaker 1:You see it all the time two people on their phones, walking, falling into stuff or getting hit or doing all this kind of stuff because they're just not paying attention. You gotta be situational aware man. So then okay, so she sits down, she's on her phone and the guy decides pretty quick that he's gonna stab her. So then he gets up and he stabs her like three times, like I thought it was just like once in the side, but he hit her in the side and then like twice in the front. It wasn't a huge knife and it was really fast and like it was almost like she didn't even. I think she thought like she got punched first, you know what I mean. And then, because you see it, he, he hits her and then he kind of walks up to the door and then she's like in shock, her eyes are open, she's like oh my gosh. You know, when she starts to kind of cry, she looks down, she, she can see there's blood because he did hit her, you know. And then it takes seconds and she loses consciousness, bleeds out and dies.
Speaker 1:Now, you know, a lot of people are like, oh my gosh, how come they didn't? How come they didn't? You know, you see some people kind of not really doing anything and you know, for the first few seconds of it, you know they had no idea, they probably just thought he punched her. You know what I mean. So somebody and all these people are on their phones too. They're not situationally aware. You know, from their point of view, it could have just looked like bam. You know she got punched. You know, from their point of view, it could have just looked like bam. You know she got punched. It wouldn't have been until, if somebody's watching, you know, because he, like he flips his knife because I think he cuts his hand so he gets blood there. And then when she passes out and falls to the floor, you can see blood on her seat and then she proceeds to bleed all over the train. You know what I mean. So for the first few seconds people not like you know they're trying to stay, not get involved, cause you've seen what happens when people get involved.
Speaker 1:You had the white guy that like choked out the other dude and was going to go to jail. You know what I mean For a guy who was being. That's why nobody's going to do anything. So it's like you can't really. You know hate on people too much, but I think that was only to a certain extent. And then, plus, you don't want to. You really can't go after somebody with a knife. It's not good to go after somebody with a knife unless you're trained in it. If you're going to try and take someone down that has a knife, if it's in his hand, chances are you're going to get cut or stabbed. If you know, even if you are trained, chances are you're going to get cut or stabbed stabbed. If you know, even if you are trained, chances are you're going to get cut or stabbed. So it's not you know. But I mean, if you got a couple people and you can get his hand, you know it's possible, or maybe he put the knife away, then it's like okay, but you know it's. It is, you know, a little disheartening that more was not done and either with the guy which that's the least of it really I mean maybe they were worried because he was there. Maybe if he would have took off down to the other end, then maybe people would have went to her aid sooner. It's possible then maybe people would have went to her aid sooner. It's possible.
Speaker 1:You know, there was this time where I was with my family, my wife and my kids my kids were pretty young and we were somewhere, I want to say like a donut place or something. We went and got donuts, or we ate somewhere or something, and we were parked and was backing up. My wife was like, oh, that couple's fighting like in the car, they were like arguing with each other, and we backed out and then he looked like he was like, he was like holding her by the neck, being kind of you know, and it was like you know, for a second, I'm like, oh, mother trucker, you know no-transcript. I can't remember if I had my concealed at that time, but I was worried about my kids. I was like I didn't want to get involved in something that wasn't my business and it wasn't like you know. It was.
Speaker 1:Obviously it was a fight that was a little physical, but I just didn't like what if the dude, you know, shoots at us and then I'm endangering my kids? And so I was like no, I'm not going to get it's just I don't know. You know I wasn't, you know, and honestly that never bothered me. You know what I mean. Like it was never. Like, man, I wish I would have done something. I was, you know, without. If I would have been alone or just with my wife and I was like, no, I don't want to, then I probably would have felt a little guilty, but I was looking out for my kids. I mean, I could have drove down a little ways and then came up and maybe just got him to stop fighting, maybe I guess I actually never thought of that until just now.
Speaker 1:But you know, it's tough to get involved, you know, with stuff. There was even, you know, when I would get trained in CPR and first aid and stuff like that, you have to ask permission, and then, if they're unconscious and you do stuff to them, people get sued, you know, and it's just, it's ridiculous. So that's why people are a little bit hesitant, you know. But once it was obvious, people did eventually come to her, but it was kind of too late and I don't think they knew what they were doing. And she passed, she was done.
Speaker 1:There was nothing they could have done. They hit a main artery. You saw all the blood she bled out like that. So, unless you know, you can't put a tourniquet on a neck. You know, unless she hadn't, yeah, it was, there's not much you could have done. But the thing is is nobody, yeah, the thing is is people are like nobody, even kind of tried, but, like you know, they see the pictures of her crying and like in shock. But that was that only lasted seconds, you know she passed out and bled out. So you knew her, you know major artery was hit.
Speaker 1:There wasn't really anything anybody could do, and just like, the hesitation, though, is because I, you know people, I didn't. You know there was nobody there that was comfortable enough or man enough. Whatever you want to say, to say or do anything at that moment. But you know, even then it's like I was trying to picture myself like if I was sitting on that train behind them and that happened, you know I would have been wanting to a little cautious, waiting for the right moment, because it's like, okay, he's got a knife. If I didn't have anything, you know, if I had my concealed I would have. I mean, you know, I would think I would have. It's kind of. You know, it's easy to sit there and say what you would and wouldn't do when you're sitting in a chair, 2020. But yeah, with no, I'm not like a trained Knives scare me. I'm more afraid of somebody with a knife than a gun.
Speaker 1:But I would have waited for a moment for him to be away and then went to go make sure she was okay or something, but then by then she might have already slumped over. You know what? I would have waited for the, for a moment for him to be away and then went to go make sure she was okay or something, but then by then she might've already slumped over. You know what I mean. Like it was quick. So, you know, unless you were like with two of your buddies who were, you know, not, you know, not scared to get punched or anything. You know what I mean. But even then, even then though it wouldn't have mattered, though I mean you could have got on, the guy maybe gave her comfort for a second, but the end result would have been the same, really, because it was just he got her just right and she bled out so fast. So I mean, I don't know, you can't, I mean you can criticize the people, I guess a little bit, but it's not like she was there for like 15 minutes like asking for help, help me, help me, help me, you know, and then nobody did anything. That would have been pretty sick and sad, but I mean it was so fast, so it's hard to you know to.
Speaker 1:I think at that moment, and I think a lot of people were just like whoa, what the hell? What's going on? Because some, you know most people are on their phones anyway. So there's, they're like looking like whoa, what the hell just happened? They don't, they don't know, they're not the camera, they didn't see it in 4k or whatever they say, you know, and then those that maybe just caught a glimpse of it probably thought he just like punched her, you know, because I think that's what she thought. She was just like oh my gosh, and then she's bleeding a little bit. But it's like, you know, she might have thought she's bleeding through her nose or something and probably by the time she realized she was like you know, I think she passed out. She didn't even know, you know. So it's just, you know.
Speaker 1:I don't think people need to focus on those individuals who responded or didn't respond. I think they need to focus more on the judge or judges that let this sick bastard he's been booked like how many times, like 10 times for violent crimes. They just keep letting him out, letting him out. The last judge that let him out for a violent I didn't see exactly what all of them were for, but the last, you know, there was a few of them for violent behavior. The last one. That judge should be held accountable. I'm not saying that judge should go to jail and this and that, but the judge should lose their judgeship or whatever it is. I don't know. I don't know what it's called, but because that's just, you know, it was the city and the Justice Department, the DA, whatever for the city. They're the ones that let that woman down. They failed that woman. So there's that part of it.
Speaker 1:And then, of course, there's all this stuff going on now. You see videos. I know a lot of people don't watch some social media I don't really watch it much anymore, but there was tons and tons of videos in high school, just everywhere, of black folks attacking white people. Like it's just, it's okay now, and the media like, allows it and perpetuates it and all this kind of stuff. And if you fight back, like if you get jumped by a bunch of black dudes but you're able to, you know, knock them out because you're a better fighter, then you're going to want to get go to jail and be called a racist. You know what I mean. Like for real, like that's not even an exaggeration.
Speaker 1:So it's like and then people like, well, you know, this is how it was for black folks back in the day. It's like, yeah, no, I know, we know it was shitty, but does that make it right today At least? Back then people didn't really kind of grasp it. They didn't understand racism and all stuff, because it was primarily a white country and you had racist people who were not integrated with other cultures and this and that. So you know it was ignorance. But today these people know, they know so it's. It's not ignorance, it's just straight up evil and stupidity and selfishness and I don't know, just a bunch of other stuff.
Speaker 1:Racist. You know black people can't be racist, they're the most racist. Maybe it's, you know, because of generations of being whatever, but you know every. I mean I've been on the other end of some racism. I've told before I mean it's nothing compared, I mean it's stupid, but it was. If you want to break it down to brass tacks, they're racist because I was white. But some of it, you know it's. I mean it's pretty, it's nothing.
Speaker 1:So, but so there's that going on and the fact that the media there was nothing in the media about it for like a week at least, at least you know. But then when, like george floyd, holy crap, they're replaying that and like, look at this, you know, they were on it on loop, repeat over and over again, look at this, look at this, look at this, white people are evil white people. You know what I mean. And then this one's like, oh crap, let's just not say nothing. They hoped that it would just go away and it wouldn't. And now that it's out, now you see, like these news media trying to be like, oh, you don't need to jump to conclusions and say it was a racial thing, when the dude's sitting there saying, oh, I got that white girl, I got that white girl, so it was a race. What is it called Hate crime, you know, because she was white.
Speaker 1:So it's like these people think that like I don't know, like what is it? I don't get it, I don't get it. What is it? I don't get it, I don't get it. There's an agenda, obviously, you know, and people, just, I mean more and more people are waking up to it, I guess, but it's just sad and it's like, you know, and this girl from Ukraine, everybody, oh, ukraine, support Ukraine, and then she gets. Oh well, except this time we don't care. So tired of just, I'm so tired of the Ukraine, support Ukraine, and then she gets to, oh well, except this time we don't care. So tired of just, I'm so tired of the double standard, the hypocrisy, and it's just, it's so annoying, you know just, and but that's why, but more and more people are waking up to it, because that's why everything, all the left wing media stuff, is just crumbling and I love it. I love it. So I was going to share a story similar for me that this story. Actually I do kind of feel guilty Again.
Speaker 1:At the time I didn't know much, but so it was. I had moved here. I want to say it was like the first year I was here was maybe the second year. Maybe I lived here and went to a wake, because they have wakes here like all the time family members will die or you know, pass away and stuff like that, and they have like nine days where it time family members will die or you know, pass away and stuff like that, and they have like nine days where it's like you go there and it's like 24 7 and it's like at first I I kind of, you know, I was like oh, this is kind of cool, get people to. But man, it is all the time. So I'm just like I can't go to these all, it's just too much. So I go to it sometimes when I'm in a good mood, anyway.
Speaker 1:So we went to one. I was riding on a moped and I was kind of new to the mopeds. I had ridden motorcycles like some small dirt bikes and stuff as a kid, but I did not have much experience with it. I was more four-wheelers and quads and stuff like that, which four-wheelers and quads are the same thing, what I meant to say, and quads and stuff like that which four wheelers and quads are the same thing. What I meant to say was quads and three wheelers or four wheelers and three wheelers. So yeah, I didn't, I wasn't well versed on, you know.
Speaker 1:Two, I mean mountain biking, yeah, but anyway, so we rode there on, we had bought a moped, and so we went to the wake my wife was on the back and then we were driving from the wake down this road and my wife was like, oh my, what the heck's going on? She saw something going down. So we're going down this road and to the left, like if we made a left turn down the road, there's people look like fighting or something. And then it was like, you know, I kind of looked in the mirror. I could only see you know, I'm not like looking around or turning around because I'm, you know, I'm a little noob on the on the moped, plus I got my wife on the back. So so I, you know, was making the turn that I was making, which was on the opposite side.
Speaker 1:And then I remember, I do remember, like looking in my mirror or something, and there was like a rock that came rolling down the road like a really high rate of speed, you know, and I was like what the crap was that? Maybe it wasn't a rock, I don't know, but it just seemed like something's like what's going on. So I drove down to the road and we kind of went like a block down and then went across where we could still see down the road and we could kind of see Then, and then went across where we could still see down the road and we could kind of see. Then that's when we saw like people race off on a moped, somebody went running whatever, something like something went down Right. And so my wife's like, can we go back and check? And I'm like, oh man, it's like all right, I don't, you know, I don't, I know I can't conceal carry here or nothing, so anyway, so we went back and looked and then there was some people out there and there was a guy laying on the road. He was just laying on his back right and it was like, oh man, he got like jumped by somebody. It was really dark, and so people were kind of like you know we were there, and then some people were like, you know, I don't know, some people kind of go and check, but most people are just there and they're like on their phones live streaming on facebook and all the crap.
Speaker 1:And my wife was concerned, you know, because they have. You know, people do like hits, like they're people. You know there's some poor people that will, you know, kill somebody for money, for it's a lot of money here, but not you, it's not that much money really. And so my wife was a little concerned, especially because I stick out like a sore thumb around here, so she didn't want me to be actually hold on, no. So we were on the moped, we saw something went down and we were like what the crap? We went home and then my wife saw something on social media and like oh my gosh, somebody did get injured there. So we went back, that's right. But we went back in a car and so I stayed in the car at first and people were around. Okay, see, now it's like it's weird how you don't. So she got out and she checked and and then she come, she came back and she's like I'm like, she's like yeah, he's, he's alive, or you know the guy and she's like I'm like, do they call the police and stuff? She's like, yeah, they called the police.
Speaker 1:So I'm kind of sitting there and a few minutes goes by and this is a small town so I'm like where is the ambulance and stuff, you know? So I get out and I go over and just kind of look and watch and nobody's really you know anything. So I go up to the guy and I'm like, hey, hey, are you all right? And he's breathing. But he's, you know, and he's kind of moaning a little bit and I'm like, are you? You know, and I'm looking to see like from what I can? I couldn't.
Speaker 1:It was really dark, I didn't have a light or nothing. This is why now I have a little satchel and I carry some stuff and it was like, you know, I wanted to help him do, but wanted to help him do, but it's like I didn't really have much to do and I was just like, dude, somebody's gonna be here emergency service will be here any second now and I just I was just trying to talk to him like, hey, man, just try and hold on. You know, police or ambulance are coming, but dude, they took forever. They took forever and I think he was dead by the time they got there. And I just remember thinking like dude, like you know, like I was, I was really disappointed for one thing, and this was my first thing where I was just like it is not the same here, like it is in the States.
Speaker 1:I understand it's a third world country and stuff, but they do have big ass hospital just right down the road. They got police and they got an ambulance, but it's like nobody was coming. Like what's going on? And this was my first taste of emergency services here in the Philippines where, like they don't want to do their job, they don't want to get involved, they're hoping to not.
Speaker 1:I think every day they pray that they don't get called to an actual emergency. I don't think they know how to respond to it or what to not. I think every day they pray that they don't get called to an actual emergency. I don't think they know how to respond to it or what to do. I'm serious and because, like supposedly they were at another call for something, it's like dude, you got a guy dying here. Maybe they didn't get the right information. I don't know Whoever called it in, maybe they thought he just got knocked down or something, I don't know, but called it in. Maybe they thought he just got knocked out or something, I don't know. But yeah, it was kind of messed up.
Speaker 1:So the guy ended up dying and I just was like I remember we went to his wake and I was just like dude, I felt, you know, I said it. I was like I'm sorry, man, I wish I would have, could have done something. And so then I started carrying like rubber gloves and a little headlamp and I have a tourniquet and I keep that stuff. I don't have it with me all the time, but my little bag when I do have it. I need to get some more, though, so I can have one in my truck and this.
Speaker 1:And that I was like you know what, if something like that happens again and I've already made this choice here If something happens to any of my family here at the house, I'm not going to call emergency services and wait for them, because they will never get here. They will eventually, but not in time. I'm going to take them in my car and take them myself. That's kind of sad, you know, but yeah, and if I guess he the guy he got, he had a big nasty cut on his leg, on the back of his leg, and that's where he bled out at, and so it was just. You know, I didn't have a light to check. I have white gloves or I have black rubber gloves. I need to get white ones, though, so you can kind of check and find where the blood is at, you know, and just all those kind of things, and so it was just.
Speaker 1:It's good, it's nice to be prepared to have a little first aid kit in your car and have that stuff so you can try and help somebody. I mean, yeah, people have given CPR and then they've damaged their ribs and they're like, oh my gosh, you didn't know what you were doing, and then they get sued. But if somebody's bleeding, put a you know pressure dressing on there or a tourniquet or something you know, I think it's pretty safe to say you can do some good and not get in trouble for it. But I don't know, the world is a crazy place. So anyway, let's see, I've been talking for a good while now. Yeah, okay, so that's kind of it.
Speaker 1:I just wanted to share my thoughts on the stabbing on the train. This guy's gonna go. I hope somebody's held accountable as far as the justice system that let this guy get off over and over and over and over and over again, and I hope there's some reform. You know, I don't know, and you know what, honestly, left media keep doing what you're doing, because pretty soon you're going to be non-existent. Keep it up. Alright, thanks for listening and hanging out. I'll see you next time and I gotta move this. All right, god bless. All right, bye.
