The public prosecutor's office in Illinois weighs hate crimes after lesbians were attacked at McDonald's

The state of the state of Kane County is considering the indictment for hate crimes after a woman from Carpentersville, Illinois, A group of strangers attacked them at a McDonald's because she is a lesbian.

“I would like to assure the public that my office carries out a thorough and impartial review of this case to determine whether adding additional charges such as hate crimes is appropriate,” said Jamie Mosser, public prosecutor of Kane County, on Wednesday in a statement. “I am obliged to pursue the judiciary due to the full facts of the case.”

Kady Grass suffered a broken nose, bleeding on her eye and PTBs after the attack on an McDonald's in Carpentersville last week.

“I really think that your plan was to kill me and that they didn't care whether they ended my life that day,” said Grass.

The police arrested 19-year-old John Kammrad and a 17-year-old boy, and both were suspended with several charges, including a heavy battery.

Grass said she went to the McDonald's in Carpentersville with her 13-year-old cousin after his choir concert. A group of strangers began to harass them and use anti-homosexuals when they left the toilet.

When she went away, she said she followed. She told the strangers that she was a lesbian and hit her on her wrist.

“How it started was because I am a lesbian – just because I ran into the wife's bathroom and I looked as I looked,” said Grass.

The police said two people attacked them.

Grass said she lost consciousness during the attack.

“I don't remember pounding on my head at all,” she said.

The police said they had arrested John Kammrad (19) and a 17-year-old boy because of several charges-intended in a severe battery that causes great physical damage. The public prosecutor's office of the state of Kane County initially refused to issue allegations of hate criminal discrimination, but on Wednesday she works with the police to determine whether charges are appropriate for hate crimes.

“The allegations involved here are deeply worrying. My thoughts are with Kady Grass and her family, and I want them to know that we will do everything within the law to blame those responsible,” said Mosser in an explanation. “Kane County is an inviting community, and there is no place in a civilized society for alleged behavior in this case.”