Wow. Even for you, that's bad.Why are you so mad at this person?
Wow. Even for you, that's bad.Why are you so mad at this person?
For being not being mad at someone that did nothing wrong?Wow. Even for you, that's bad.
Much the opposite, anger is the devil's cocaine.Must be exhausting constantly being so upset all the time.
Yeah! It's not as if anyone died!Why are you so mad at this person? Must be exhausting constantly being so upset all the time.
Agreed on that. Now imagine how much of it someone would need to grab an AR-15 and travel 20 miles to a county under curfew specifically to confront strangers.Much the opposite, anger is the devil's cocaine.
"Support" is doing a lot of heavy lifting. He's an idiot, but even idiots retain the right to self defense (I said something similar to this at the very start of this round of discussing this topic). And if you actually look at the evidence presented in the trial, etc, etc. As I pointed out earlier in the thread, I can point you to the exact point in Grosskreutz's testimony where he handed Rittenhouse the not guilty verdict for that charge, and I'll be surprised if that same answer doesn't stop Grosskreutz from winning a civil suit despite the lower standard of evidence. Rosenbaum's family probably has the best chance at a civil case, if they can find the right expert to reinterpret the ME's findings in a favorable way - civil cases only need to be slightly more likely than not, after all.support a coward like Rittenhouse.
I agree with you and the army entirely on this. Again, he's an idiot. It's kind of absurd that he keeps making headlines for dumb bullshit, frankly we'd all be better off if everyone had promptly ignored him from the point of his verdict forwards. But the right wing talking circuit was going to be willing to cycle him around so long as he said the right things (and drop him the instant he said the wrong thing) and everyone else was going to actively resist him doing anything else with his life, so I'm not surprised by how it's gone.Thus the army rejected him and they probably didn't want that hotness attached to them. I can't blame them either way and they made the right call.
I mean, on the one hand it is kind of weird to use a law created in response to the whole Enron affair seemingly meant to keep people from destroying evidence in the way it has been, but it was intentionally written in an extremely broad fashion that probably covers the way it was used for Jan 6. I'll be curious to read the opinion regardless of what they decide, just to see what argument they use to defend it.Supreme Court justices signal wariness of law used for Jan. 6 prosecutions
The scope of a federal obstruction law used against scores of Jan. 6 rioters — and former President Trump — drew scrutiny from the Supreme Court on Tuesday, a signal that the justices may be wary o…thehill.com
He did plenty wrong. For example, showing up there at all was an intensely stupid idea. But being intensely stupid does not deny you the right to self defense.For being not being mad at someone that did nothing wrong?
That line, right there, has to be the single best thing you have ever written.Much the opposite, anger is the devil's cocaine.
People partake in stuff everyday that gets people killed like driving. BLM riots killed people, I've never seen you complain about those ever.Yeah! It's not as if anyone died!
Oh wait
Agreed on that. Now imagine how much of it someone would need to grab an AR-15 and travel 20 miles to a county under curfew specifically to confront strangers.
Indeed, and I think anyone who killed people in either of those situations should be prosecuted.People partake in stuff everyday that gets people killed like driving. BLM riots killed people, I've never seen you complain about those ever.
That's exactly what he did. Hence why he grabbed a rifle and went while it was under curfew.This "he traveled to another state" narrative is so stupid. He father lives in that town, it's his community. You act like he heard something was going on in some random town and went there looking for trouble.
Who in their right mind wants to give Musk the credit for that?!snip
Self-defense is not murder...Indeed, and I think anyone who killed people in either of those situations should be prosecuted.
That's exactly what he did. Hence why he grabbed a rifle and went while it was under curfew.
Salmon gang!!!On to more important news than the Rittenhouse simps.
Biden set to deny approval for mining company’s road through Alaskan wilderness
The Biden administration will deny federal approval to a metallurgical mining company’s proposed industrial road through parts of northwestern Alaska, two sources familiar with the process confirme…thehill.com
Supreme Court justices signal wariness of law used for Jan. 6 prosecutions
The scope of a federal obstruction law used against scores of Jan. 6 rioters — and former President Trump — drew scrutiny from the Supreme Court on Tuesday, a signal that the justices may be wary o…thehill.com
I said "killing". Most traffic deaths aren't murder, either. I think people who kill people needlessly should be prosecuted.Self-defense is not murder...
Here's the press release from the Sheriff's department declaring the curfew.Again, that's his community. How was there a curfew? The judge threw out the curfew charge because prosecutors had no evidence of a curfew being in place.
Did you notice the UK on both sides ?Some levity, and I'm putting this here instead of the Woke thread because... well it's the bigger thread I guess. As the caption says, I just don't know.
Clearly that's to show the English vs the Welsh.Did you notice the UK on both sides ?
Israel and Palestine on the same side (as are North and South Korea), but Russia and Ukraine on opposite sides (as are China and Taiwan). Obviously showing political allegiances as being on the same side? /SDid you notice the UK on both sides ?
It wasn't needlessly as shown by the verdict and the publically available footage.I said "killing". Most traffic deaths aren't murder, either. I think people who kill people needlessly should be prosecuted.
Here's the press release from the Sheriff's department declaring the curfew.
The curfew charges were dismissed because citations had been issued under the state emergency management law, which doesn't give the Sheriff's office that ability, so the citations were invalid. But the same judge also stated that the Sheriff had the ability to declare a curfew under a different provision. Essentially: yes there was a curfew, but the citations for it were issued invalidly.
None of this is really relevant to my point though. I don't think he should be prosecuted for breaking curfew-- I don't think there should even have been a curfew in place. I simply think it shows (among other things, like the rifle) that he wasn't just there to visit family, and had obviously travelled 20 miles specifically because he wanted to get involved in the situation.
Really? So if Rittenhouse had been at home, those men would be alive?It wasn't needlessly as shown by the verdict and the publically available footage.
Oops, you're right-- that's not the right order. Here it is.The incident did not take place on June 1st or 2nd.