华男被白男父子活活打死的事有人管吗？# WaterWorld - 未名水世界
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Vincent Jen Chin[1] (simplified Chinese: 陈果仁; traditional Chinese: 陳果仁
; pinyin: Chén Guǒrén; May 18, 1955 – June 23, 1982) was a Chinese
American beaten to death in June 1982, in the enclave of Highland Park,
Michigan, United States in Greater Detroit. The perpetrators were Chrysler
plant superintendent Ronald Ebens and his stepson, Michael Nitz. The murder
generated public outrage over the lenient sentencing the two men originally
received in a plea bargain, as the attack, which included blows to the head
from a baseball bat, possessed many attributes consistent with hate crimes.
Many of the layoffs in Detroit's auto industry, including Nitz's in 1979,
had been due to the increasing market share of Japanese automakers, leading
to allegations that Chinese American Vincent Chin received racially charged
comments before his death.[2] The case became a rallying point for the Asian
American community, and Ebens and Nitz were put on trial for violating Chin
's civil rights. Because the subsequent Federal prosecution was a result of
public pressure from a coalition of many Asian ethnic organizations, Vincent
Chin's murder is often considered the beginning of a pan-ethnic Asian
American movement.[3]
; pinyin: Chén Guǒrén; May 18, 1955 – June 23, 1982) was a Chinese
American beaten to death in June 1982, in the enclave of Highland Park,
Michigan, United States in Greater Detroit. The perpetrators were Chrysler
plant superintendent Ronald Ebens and his stepson, Michael Nitz. The murder
generated public outrage over the lenient sentencing the two men originally
received in a plea bargain, as the attack, which included blows to the head
from a baseball bat, possessed many attributes consistent with hate crimes.
Many of the layoffs in Detroit's auto industry, including Nitz's in 1979,
had been due to the increasing market share of Japanese automakers, leading
to allegations that Chinese American Vincent Chin received racially charged
comments before his death.[2] The case became a rallying point for the Asian
American community, and Ebens and Nitz were put on trial for violating Chin
's civil rights. Because the subsequent Federal prosecution was a result of
public pressure from a coalition of many Asian ethnic organizations, Vincent
Chin's murder is often considered the beginning of a pan-ethnic Asian
American movement.[3]