7newsdaily.

info

zangief kid
zangief kid
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2010 6:47 PM POSTED BY AIYASH

Zangief Kid (a.k.a “Little Zangief”) refers to a video clip depicting a fight in school between two students, which

begins with the smaller pupil punching the taller sixteen year old boy Casey Heynes, who in turn retaliates by ...

zangief kid
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2010 6:47 PM POSTED BY AIYASH

Buy a banner ad! About Chat Goodies Random

Activity Translate Welcome! Login or signup now!

Home Memes Episodes Forums Blog Images Videos

Store Rebecca Black - Friday Zangief Kid Do Want /

Do Not Want Internet Is Leaking My Little Pony:

Friendship is Magic Gaddafi's Speech / Zenga Zenga -

fag (suffix) Paula Deen Riding Things Chinese

Gundam / 2 PROTIP Charlie Sheen Rant /

#tigerblood Inception Karate Kyle Monthly Review:

February 2011 A r e Y o u A W i z a r d A l s o

Trending:Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows ...

Zangief Kid (a.k.a “Little Zangief”) refers to a video clip depicting a fight in school between two students, which

begins with the smaller pupil punching the taller sixteen year old boy Casey Heynes, who in turn retaliates by

unleashing a motherload of fury on him. Casey has been nicknamed Zangief by many Internet users referring to the

pro-wrestler character Zangief from the popular video game series Street Fighter.

The video was originally uploaded onto YouTube on March 14th, 2011 and posted via Reddit thread titled Child

finally snaps after being bullied. The violent nature of the video coupled with the involvement of minors is a violation

of the YouTube Terms of Service which led to the removal of the videos shortly after they to spread beyond the

video-sharing platform.

Since then, several copies have been re-uploaded with alternative titles. Due to the shock-and-awe nature of

Casey’s reprisal attack, some viewers began referring to him as “Zangief”  as the grappling move used closely

resembles the Spinning Piledriver, the signature special move of the character Zangief from the Street Fighter video

game series.

Shortly after upload of the original video, the video quickly gained views after being posted on the “Jess Cooper’s

16th Birthday” Facebook event. The video then turned viral as it was spread and reposted all across the internet.

“The larger kid on the right is Casey. Poor Casey has been bullied his whole high school life, and this is what happens
when he snaps!! But guess who was suspended in this scenario – Casey!!”

In addition, an open Facebook support group has been created by one of Casey’s classmates, who identified the

video as having taken place on Chifley College Dunheved Campus, a middle school in St. Marys North, NSW,

Australia. As of 2:44 pm (EST) on March 14th, 2011, the Facebook page has over 3600 members:

Although I don’t condone violence, I felt compelled to pat him on the back with a big massive kudos!! To all the

bullies out there – you will get yours one day!

And for those who feel inspired by Casey’s retaliation – feel free to post a message here for him! He doesn’t have

facebook, but practically lives at my house and he is very excited to see what messages will be here for him each

day!

He was quickly labeled a hero, a legend and a god by many on /b/ and many threads were created praising Casey

Heynes, often comparing him to Chuck Norris. They were also quick to single out the evil villain in this saga, Ritchard

Sk Gale. On the night of 14th of March, a DOX profile of Ritchard was obtained and many anon members were

known to have made abusive phone calls on the land-line phone of his parent’s home. Later, police reports claimed

that their phone has been disconnected due to the abuse and they were now looking into pursuing criminal action to

the abusers.

Much like the whole Amberlamps spawn from the Epic Beard Man saga, /b/ were also trying to identify the

courageous female student at the end of the video.

Additionally, Anon members, who were angered by Casey’s unjust suspension, sent various e-mails of complaint in

support of Casey to Chifley College Dunheved Campus.

The video gained a lot of media attention, mainly in Australia where the video was featured in the evening news of

various news stations across the country. The video re-ignited the never-ending bullying debate, and truly

exemplified the ever-growing bullying epidemic plaguing schools across the world. The general perception of the

media tended to be mainly supportive of Casey’s actions.

TMZ spoke with a family member of one of the kids … who told us the bully was suspended for twenty-one days

following the incident and the kid being bullied was suspended for 4 — since he was violent as well.

We’re also told the kid on the receiving end of the vicious body slam did not suffer any serious injuries … despite the

fact he came off the ground with a severe limp.

Sources tell us the kid who was being bullied is handling the media attention surprisingly well — and is “very happy” 

he’s received so much support.

On Sunday the 20th of March, Casey Heynes appeared in a special edition of the Australian program “A Current

Affair” where he was exclusively interviewed about the ordeal. In the interview he reveals that bullying had been an

ongoing problem throughout his life. The program also portrays and highlights the support and public reaction to his

actions, describing him as a hero.

In response to the Casey Heynes interview, the arch-nemesis program of A Current Affair, “Today Tonight” 

exclusively interviewed Ritchard Gale on the 21st of March. In this interview, Ritchard fought back at claims that he

was a bully and claimed that he was provoked by Casey. Hesitantly and with influence by his father, Ritchard finally

apologized for the incident. Ritchard also went on to reveal that he himself has been a victim of bullying throughout

his life.

In this interview, the father of Ritchard Gale also speaks out on the issue. Notably, his father has already been

compared to the father of Jessi Slaughter due to their similar personal appearances.
Upload a VideoTo upload a video, it must be hosted on a major video platform, such as YouTube, Vimeo,

DailyMotion, etc. It may take a few minutes to collect stats and other information about your video. Upload via URL

Video URL Upload via Embed Code Video Embed Code Know Your Meme uses Mag.ma to identify video embed

players from major video hosting sites, and may not be able to identify all videos players or video files. By uploading

this video, you agree you have rights to distribute it.

Upload a PhotoUpload From Computer From Your Computer You may upload any JPEG, GIF, PNG only. By uploading

this photo, you agree you have rights to distribute it. Upload From URL From a URL You may upload any JPEG, GIF,

PNG only. By uploading this photo, you agree you have rights to distribute it.

I understand why people say violence doesn’t solve anything. They’re trying to discourage violence. The problem

with that is that the people who get a kick out of it or enjoy it or whatever aren’t trying to “solve” a thing, they’re

just getting a kick out of it. Initiating violence is what’s bad, and that initiated violence is basically never aiming to

“solve” a thing. Fighting back, though? That can solve a certain kind of problem. The system in place would have this

kid taking all this shit lying down, and that is wrong. He did what he needed to do, and he will probably be left alone

now. And if it’s true, what was said, that neither one of them will get away from this because it’s on the internet… 

Well, if that discourages future bullying, I’m all for that. I doubt Casey will still be seeing backlash from this when

he’s thirty or something, but if some young bullyfag sees what might be coming to him, that’s no bad thing.

As to saying that the bullyfag here is being “demonized” unfairly… Dude, he was slapping around a guy twice his size

because he thought he could. He may still be young, but he’s way old enough to know better. I’ve known and gone

to school with people like that. If you ask me, he didn’t get a tenth of what he deserved, but maybe it will knock

some sense into him.

I hope this leads more people getting bullied to stand up for themselves and fight back. So what if it gives a

suspension, it’s more important to do the job that the teachers are incapable of doing.

The bully’s friend who took this video, why did he upload it in the first place? Why would a bully, who was obviously

supporting Richard, would want to upload a video of them getting their asses kicked? What a dumbass.

For most of my life I’ve been in Casey’s position. Then one fateful year I had the opportunity to be the bully and

took the opportunity. I still regret that choice—not because it took a kid like Casey to put me in my place, but

because I realized how pathetic the life of a bully really was. That’s why it’s hard for me to believe Ritchard’s story.

When I turned around and stopped being a bully, I did so taking down everyone who had bullied alongside me that

year as well. I turned myself into the principal, along with a long list of names. They decided to forgive and forget

what I did because of the greater deed I had done.

In the wake of the bullying, seven kids were arrested. Thirteen expelled. Dozens of others suspended. The boy who

I used to bully, poor kid was terrified that there would be a retaliation. Funny thing was, I turned into a hero for him

in a strange way—whether he realizes it or not. I don’t care. I wasn’t in it for the fame.

After being the bully that one time, I’ve never been a bully again. It is a sad, disgusting, pathetic existence. If I

remained in that state, I’d be as worthless as any habitual bully.

In my opinion, i dont believe a word that little rat ritchard said. i mean i would snap if someone called me an idiot and

told me to get to class. he looks a bit shady too. i can understand why casey gets bullied. he seems a much more

honest person. he looks like he behaves and wants to just get on with his life, regardless of what people think about

him. and casey had a more detailed story than what ritchard had. Ritchards story was basically “Oh i got bullied all

my primary years (possibly copying casey) and he told me to shut up and get to class so i punched him across the

face and he went zangief on me”. i also quite understand this because i have been extreme bullied before too. it isnt

very nice.
I can actually understand YouTube taking down the videos to some extent, but I think it’s hypocritical when there

are plenty more like this one, for instance that a re being left alone:

Copyright (c) 2010 7NEWSDAILY.INFO. All rights reserved.

zangief kid | Privacy