China News Service, July 29. According to the US "World Journal" report, an assault involving a Chinese victim occurred in the Chinatown of Manhattan, New York, on the evening of the 27th. A man hit the victim's temple with a fist for no reason, causing him to fall to the ground. Witnesses helped the police.
It is reported that the Chinese victim was a retired teacher of a public elementary school in Chinatown. His son was Ru Cong, the founder of "Run for Chinatown" who ran for 12 hours a day during the epidemic.
Police said that at about 10pm on the day of the incident, an unidentified man confronted a man at the exit of Mulberry St. on Broome St. (Kenmare St.). The 60-year-old Chinese woman committed violence for no reason, beating her right-eye temple and causing her to fall to the ground. When the victim got up to see the suspect's appearance, the suspect had fled northward along Maupili Street.
According to the police, according to the victim, the waiter at the corner restaurant rushed to the corner, and many passing residents stopped to help. They were able to quickly report the case to the fifth branch of the city police. Fortunately, the victim was not in a serious condition.
It is reported that the victim surnamed Chen is a retired teacher of a public elementary school in Chinatown. His son Ru Cong founded "Run for Chinatown" during the epidemic raging New York for more than a year, and jogs for 12 hours several times to raise money for Chinatown. More than 100,000 donations have helped the community rejuvenate.
Today, Asian runners are still organizing daily exercises, starting from Chinatown, aiming to increase community vigilance.
The police now urge the public to contact the police if they know clues about the case, and the source of the information is absolutely confidential.
(Zhang Chen)