Former CAG guy on Rittenhouse, year, it's a year old but priceless, nonetheless.
At some point I want some "No Justice, No Peace" protesting because crime has actually gotten out of control. But wondering how many have to be murdered before that happens.
Person Of Color Runs Over Doctor, Then Stabs Him To Death Over 'White Privilege': Witness
Nothing will happen because Liberal Whites (looking at you Antifa) don't care.Crickets. Does not fit race baiting agenda.
Oh, ban cars and knives.
Imagine, just imagine if this were reversed. Fucking shame no matter who it is, innocent folks don't deserve this but, if this were reversed, the cities would burn..... again.
Crickets. Does not fit race baiting agenda.
Oh, ban cars and knives.
Imagine, just imagine if this were reversed. Fucking shame no matter who it is, innocent folks don't deserve this but, if this were reversed, the cities would burn..... again.
“Might Have to Kill a Few People”In addition, Perry speculated about how he might get away with such a killing – by claiming self-defense, as he is now doing. Prosecutors presented a Facebook Messenger chat between Perry and a friend, Michael Holcomb, which occurred two weeks before he shot Foster. In it, Perry argued that shooting protesters was legal if it was in self-defense. Holcomb, who was called to the stand Wednesday afternoon, seemed to try to talk Perry down. "Aren't you a CDL holder too?" he asked, referring to the men's licenses to carry concealed handguns. "We went through the same training ... Shooting after creating an event where you have to shoot, is not a good shoot."
It doesn't have shit to do with a "Soros-backed" DA, because the DA isn't part of the jury.
How'd a bunch of Texans decide this dude was guilty, even though Texas has strong stand your ground laws?
Maybe because the dude legit had a plan for how he wanted to get away with it.
“Might Have to Kill a Few People”
It's not a good shoot, no matter how you slice it.
It has plenty to do with the DA though. The Austin Police Department said it was justifiable homicide, no?
It's fucking Austin, a California wannabe city.It doesn't have shit to do with a "Soros-backed" DA, because the DA isn't part of the jury.
How'd a bunch of Texans decide this dude was guilty, even though Texas has strong stand your ground laws?
Maybe because the dude legit had a plan for how he wanted to get away with it.
“Might Have to Kill a Few People”
It's not a good shoot, no matter how you slice it.
One of the detectives came out today and said the DA withheld exculpatory evidence. He should get a new trial on appeal, and hopefully a new venue.^He was convicted of an Austin jury, not a "Texas" jury. I like Austin, I fully support their freedom to be weird ass hipsters, commie Nancy boys even, I can't support burning down Starbucks and CVS in Austin for a cop killing somebody in Minneapolis.
One of the detectives came out today and said the DA withheld exculpatory evidence. He should get a new trial on appeal, and hopefully a new venue.
Who really cares? Seriously any of you writing letters, down there protesting for his release? Nope. You want change then act on it. we are the majority, that is acting like the minority.Do you think Abbott will do the right thing?
Who really cares? Seriously any of you writing letters, down there protesting for his release? Nope. You want change then act on it. we are the majority, that is acting like the minority.
Meanwhile... In the country of Minneapolis…
Minneapolis becomes first major U.S. city to allow all five Muslim daily prayer calls
Minneapolis on Thursday became the first major American city to permit unfettered broadcast of the Muslim call to prayer, allowing the adhan to be heard over speakers five times a day, year-round.
The Minneapolis City Council voted unanimously to amend the city's noise ordinance, which had prevented some morning and evening calls at certain times of the year because they occurred at times of the day when tighter noise restrictions are in place.
"The Constitution doesn't sleep at night," said Jaylani Hussein, executive director of the Minnesota chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), after the vote. He said Minneapolis' action should show the world that a "nation founded on freedom of religion makes good on its promise."
Thursday's vote, during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, marked the capstone of a years-long effort to allow more calls to be broadcast in Minneapolis, whose burgeoning population of East African immigrants has led to mosques dotting the landscape.