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This is an example of dehumanization because these people are being publicly killed. People being killed publicly is wrong because no one needs to see people being hung because of what a certain group of people thinks.

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This article connects to the theme of dehumanization because a baby was beaten for no reason. Babies don't know whats right and wrong because they haven't learned and for someone to kill a baby is wrong.

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BUFFALO, NY - A two-month-old baby girl is in critical condition after her 17-year-old father allegedly threw her against a wall and shook her, according to the Erie County District Attorney.

The crime happened just before 4 p.m. on Saturday at a residence in the 300 block of Abbott Road. An adult inside the home called 911, although the D.A. said they are trying to determine how much time passed from the time of the incident to when paramedics were called to the home.

Flynn describes what happened as an altercation between the baby and teen. "It led to the father throwing the two-month-old on the bed up against the wall where the baby hits the wall and then the father shakes the baby afterward, it's hard to use the word altercation." he said.

The baby was taken by ambulance to Women & Children's Hospital where she is listed in critical condition in the pediatric intensive care unit. The child suffered "a fractured skull, a brain bleed, broken ribs and other injuries," according to Buffalo Police Lt. Jeff Rinaldo. He said detectives from specialized units were called to the scene. "They were able to interview the father who is 17, and he was charged."

The teen father, now identified by police as Ziaire Davis, has been charged with felony assault and endangering the welfare of a child. Two On Your Side has decided to identify the father because he is being charged as an adult.

The incident remains under investigation. Davis was arraigned in Buffalo City Court Sunday where bail was set at $50,000. He's due back in court later this week.

Teresa Goepel lives next door to Davis on Abbott Road. She says his family moved in over the summer.

"They've always asked, oh, my ball came in your backyard, can I come over and get it? Very respectful, so this is like total shock that this has happened," says Goepel.

Geopel was home Saturday watching TV when she heard the sirens and saw the ambulance.

"They literally just carried the baby out, and then put the baby on the stretcher, or gurney, or whatever you want to call it. And he, or she, wasn't moving. And, I was like, you know, thinking what's going on, and I knew that like in the last few weeks, though, the baby had been sick, you know, like had a cold and that because I remember the son actually, the father, saying that the baby's been sick," said Goepel.

Goepel says more police showed up and eventually she saw them take Davis away.

"Whenever he left the house, he went to the courts to play ball. You know? Hang out with his friends. To me, he was still a kid. So, I mean, that's why, you know, it's a, a total shock," said Goepel.

© 2017 WGRZ-TV

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Teen father accused of beating his baby girl

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BUFFALO, NY - A two-month-old baby girl is in critical condition after her 17-year-old father allegedly threw her against a wall and shook her, according to the Erie County District Attorney. The crime happened just before 4 p.m. on Saturday at a residence in the 300 block of Abbott Road.

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"Eliezer … Eliezer … tell them not to beat me … I haven’t done anything … Why are they beating me?" (109).
Explanation: This quote by Elie's father is a good example of dehumanization because it shows they were treating the Jews poorly for no reason. They thought that because they were different they were less.

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This article connects to the theme of dehumanization because it shows that a man was beaten because of the color of his skin. This is an example of dehumanization because people were attacking him just because of their views on different people.

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Now the man, DeAndre Harris, is facing an allegation that he injured a white supremacist that day.

Harris, 20, turned himself in Thursday morning and was released on an unsecured bond after being served a warrant charging him with unlawful wounding, the Charlottesville Police Department said.

It happened after an alleged victim, Harold Ray Crews, went to the local magistrate's office and asked for a warrant for Harris' arrest, police said. A detective verified the facts and issued a warrant, police said.

No further details about the warrant or the incident that precipitated it have been made public.

According to its website Crews is chairman of the North Carolina League of the South, a neo-Confederate organization. It has been classified as a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center.

Muddying the waters?

In an interview with CNN's Don Lemon on Wednesday, Harris' attorney said the warrant was an attempt to muddy the waters of who was to blame for the violent protests at the August 12 "Unite the Right" rally.

"The city of Charlottesville is allowing these same white supremacists to re-victimize my client DeAndre Harris on the word of a single extremist," said S. Lee Merritt. "His word alone, without any additional evidence, allowed for a warrant to go forward."

Merritt said Crews was injured in a different incident that day that took place after Harris was already in the hospital. "If Mr. Crews was injured that day it was during this attack and had nothing to do with DeAndre Harris," he said.

A woman who answered Crews' phone Wednesday said he didn't want to comment.

Vonzz Long, a friend of Harris', told CNN the two of them were part of a group of people staging counterprotests that day against neo-Nazis and white supremacists. He said they got into an argument with people from hate groups who threw things and shouted racial slurs at them, and he and Harris got separated during the ensuing chaos.

When he eventually found him, Harris was surrounded by neo-Nazis in the garage and being beaten bloody, Long said.

Harris works for the Charlottesville educational system and has no criminal history, Merritt said.

"Based on the exception to the system, the word of one white supremacist, he's being called a felon and he's being (dragged) back through the system," Merritt said.

Two men who were allegedly involved in the assault on Harris appeared in court Thursday via closed circuit TV. The men, who are charged with malicious wounding, saw their cases postponed until December.

City files lawsuit

Meanwhile, the city of Charlottesville and a group of local business owners filed a lawsuit Thursday that they hope will prevent another event like the white supremacist rally two months ago.

The suit targets what they call "private militia" groups by relying on state laws that prohibit "unlawful paramilitary activity" and private citizens from posing as law enforcement. The lawsuit was filed against more than 20 individuals, self-described militia groups and white nationalist organizations, and it includes several leaders of the rally in August.

"Whatever their stated intentions, these groups terrified local residents and caused attendees to mistake them for authorized military personnel," attorneys for the city wrote in the complaint. "It was in Charlottesville that an online clique of ethno-statists became a movement with real destructive force."

In addition, 11 unnamed plaintiffs filed a separate lawsuit Wednesday claiming they were injured, harassed, intimidated and assaulted by white supremacist groups during the August rally. The lawsuit, filed in federal district court in Virginia, alleges that 25 individuals and groups, including several white supremacist leaders, terrorized residents of the city and caused emotional distress.

At the rally, which was held to protest the planned removal of a statue of Confederate general Robert E. Lee, scores of people were injured amid fistfights and screaming matches between white supremacist groups and counterprotesters. One man drove his car into a crowd of counterprotesters, killing 32-year-old Heather Heyer and injuring 19 others.

CNN's Keith Allen, Laura Jarrett, Tammy Kupperman and Tony Marco contributed to this report.

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man beaten by white supremacists in charlottesville is arrested - cnn

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Man beaten by white supremacists in Charlottesville is arrested

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Now the man, DeAndre Harris, is facing an allegation that he injured a white supremacist that day. Harris, 20, turned himself in Thursday morning and was released on an unsecured bond after being served a warrant charging him with unlawful wounding, the Charlottesville Police Department said.

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This is an example of dehumanization because these people aren't getting what they need to be healthy because people don't care whether they live or die.

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"In the afternoon, they made us line up. Three prisoners brought a table and some medical instruments... tattooed numbers on our left arm" (42).
Explanation: This quote by Elie Weisel relates to dehumanization because it shows the Jews were worth nothing but a number on their arm.

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This is an example of dehumanization because a racial group was getting killed because of their race. They had no control over what happened to them, just like the Jews in the concentration camps.

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This picture represents dehumanization because it shows the the prisoners were treated with no respect, and they lived in terrible living conditions.

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This picture shows dehumanization because the prisoners were not even referred to by their own name, they were given numbers to be called by.

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"The Kapos were beating us again, but I no longer felt the pain" (36).

Explanation: This is an example of dehumanization because the Kapos have physically beaten the prisoners so many times that it is nothing to them now.

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"Infants were tossed into the air and used as targets for the machine guns" (6).

Explanation: This is an example if dehumanization because the guards didn't care about the lives of the babies in the camp. They were being killed for no reason. The guards could have had some sympathy because they are babies, but they killed them in an inhuman way.

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"If one of us stopped for a second, a quick shot eliminated the filthy dog"(85).

Explanation: This is an example of dehumanization because if someone did something wrong, they were instantly killed and not even given a chance to do anything about it.

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Quote 2: " Then the entire camp, block after block, filed past the hanged boy and stared at his extinguished eyes, the tongue hanging from his gaping mouth" (62-63).  

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Quote 2: " Then the entire camp, block after block, filed past the hanged boy and stared at his extinguished eyes, the tongue hanging from his gaping mouth" (62-63).  

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Explanation: This is an example of dehumanization because it shows that the officers had no respect for the Jews that were in the camp. It showed that they also didn't care what the Jews saw during their time in the camp.

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Quote 1: "Their clippers tore out out hair, shaved every hair on our bodies" (35).  

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Quote 1: "Their clippers tore out out hair, shaved every hair on our bodies" (35).  

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Explanation: This shows dehumanization because the SS officers didn't care if it hurt the Jews, they just wanted to get it.