WATCH INSANE VIDEO: Brooklyn Serial Spitter Targeting White Women Bloodied in Brutal Beatdown After Quick Release from Custody
In a stark demonstration of frustration over New York’s embrace of soft-on-crime policies, a 45-year-old Brooklyn man named Anthony Caines—who has gained notoriety for allegedly spitting on white women—was left bloodied and battered on a Williamsburg sidewalk after two unidentified men appeared to carry out vigilante justice.
Video footage, widely circulated on social media, shows Caines curled into a fetal position on the ground outside a hair salon on Sixth Street, while two assailants repeatedly kick and punch him. At one point, one of the attackers warns: “Stop violating these females out here, you heard?”
Caines is seen with a deep gash above his left eye and a swollen knot over his right — blood streaming down his face as he cries out in pain. The attackers, whose faces remain unseen, are heard laughing as they stomp on his legs and strike his head. After one final punch, they walk away. “We’re tired of that s–t. You’re making us look bad,” one says. When Caines whimpers, “I went to jail, didn’t I?” the vigilante snaps back: “F–k jail — we’re worse than jail.”
Serial spitter Anthony Caines was on the receiving end of some “street-style justice.”
The men yelled at Caines to, “Stop violating these females out there!”
Caines responded that he went to jail, to which the men then said, “We’re worse than jail!”https://t.co/vUlDwagfTd https://t.co/T1RhtXhveq
— Paul A. Szypula 🇺🇸 (@Bubblebathgirl) November 29, 2025
The video was first posted by an account called NYC Scoop; it remains unclear how the footage was obtained. Media outlet The Gateway Pundit says it has reached out for comment and will update the article if any is provided.
The incident occurred weeks after Caines was arrested for a series of spitting attacks in Williamsburg, where he allegedly targeted white women on the street. He pleaded not guilty to charges including aggravated harassment based on race or religion, and was released the next day under an ankle monitor — a decision critics attribute to New York’s relaxed bail reforms. According to the New York Post, the Brooklyn District Attorney’s Office remains open to speaking with additional victims who may not yet have come forward.
Because no police report has been filed for the assault on Caines, according to the NYPD, many are questioning whether such vigilante actions reflect a growing willingness by residents to take justice into their own hands in a city weary of repeat offenders.
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