White Girl Bleed a Lot  White Girl Bleed a Lot: The Return of Racial Violence to America and How the Media Ignore It is a 2012 book by Colin Flaherty. It deals with race and crime in the United States, particularly the knockout game, violent flash mobs, and black-on-white crime. It is published by WorldNetDaily's WND Books imprint. Thomas Sowell praised the book in the "National Review", linking it to his own "Intellectuals and Society", and suggested that the book and its message were being ignored or silenced. Radio show host Larry Elder wrote that according to Flaherty's book "the knockout game has gone national." Cathy Young in "Newsday" brought up the book when discussing the knockout game, and mentioned how she felt Flaherty, while in error in a particular case, brings forth a "narrative [that] raises a painful question" about the media's failure to report incidents accurately when perpetrators are black. That failure, she cautions, undermines the media's credibility and actually risks encouraging racist paranoia. Flaherty's work has also drawn journalistic and scholarly criticism. Alex Pareene, after checking the sources cited, claimed in "Salon" that the figures presented by Flaherty were inflated and the reporting misleading. In the "Los Angeles Times", Robin Abcarian also wrote that Flaherty's numbers were out of proportion, feeling that Flaherty, amongst other conservative media personalities, was only trying to incite anxiety. Leah Nelson, writing for the Southern Poverty Law Center's "Hatewatch" blog, noted Flaherty's column at "WorldNetDaily" and labeled him a "white nationalist propagandist." In "The Huffington Post", Terry Kreppel of Media Matters for America, claimed that Flaherty, in his postings on "WND", had misrepresented information, including using a photo of a group of Aboriginal Australians to represent an attack that occurred in Raleigh, North Carolina, and called his postings and book race baiting.