When police got to David Mould, a 52-year-old homeless man living in Fredricksburg, VA earlier this year, he was suffering from severe burns on his whole left arm and on close to 30 percent of his body. He had been sleeping under a bridge when he was attacked and set on fire by someone he couldn't see. And he was one of the lucky ones.
Mould survived his initial attack. He was hospitalized in critical but stable condition, another of thousands of homeless victims attacked, killed or targeted for the "crime" of being homeless. Chances are no one will ever be arrested, let alone convicted, in Mould's attack.
When Michael Knockett, also 52, was run over by a Virginia Beach city dump truck in June, authorities said he was sleeping on a low-lying area of the beach and couldn't easily be seen. Yet a photo taken minutes before the accident by a tourist shows a much different scene. Knockett is sitting in sight on a level beach, clearly in plain view.
If he had been a college student, a mother, a tourist it's likely there would have been far more of an outcry. But Knockett was homeless, a drinker and no big loss to anyone — at least that's the impression one gets from Virginia Beach authorities who were either willing to lie about the circumstances surrounding Knockett's death, or didn't care enough to check it out for themselves.
A few days after Knockett was killed, a Virginia Beach commonwealth's attorney announced that no charges would be filed in the case. Apparently everyone involved — except for the tourist who took the photo — believes that "the driver simply did not see the man because she was looking at trash cans and her two-man crew walking alongside the truck."
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This new video comes from Mark's InvisiblePeople.tv 
Sunday was the five-year anniversary of the Hurricane Katrina disaster. It's hard to believe so many years have gone by since that horrible storm rocked the Gulf Coast and New Orleans. What makes it most unbelievable to us is that five years later 

























