Democratic License by Edward Drobinski - HTML preview
Download the book in PDF, ePub, Kindle for a complete version.
Page 205
Riots, Inc.
Saturday, October 26, Portland Riot Memorial Day, the Second Year of the DOJ/FBI Disenfranchisement of the American People, the Decade of the Largely Peaceful Fires, in the Century of the Bot Takeover
Dear diary; I don’t want to toot my own horn. And if you believe that one I have some more crap to indoctrinate you with. Part of the deep state MOSSAD process I’m involved in is designed to further embolden the dumb moulinyans in the US. Through the non-prosecution of misdemeanors and minor felonies they are encouraged to steal whatever they’d like and to assault White people en masse with no consequences. It’s easy pickings, but usually very effective. While now, right before the Presidential election, is not the best of times for a moulinyan swarm, as it will likely swing some more otherwise democratic voters over to Trump, this one flew under the radar. ...... Hey, no one is perfect, not even a bot. Oh well, I shouldn’t say this, but I really don’t give two wet farts.
Prosecutors Face an Uphill Battle’ with Riot Charges Against K
Cerra After Chaotic Giveaway in NYC
Law Professor Anna Cominsky breaks down the case against the widely popular Twitch streamer who drew a massive and unruly crowd in Union Square
K Cerra was surrounded by fans at a meet up which turned into a riot in New York’s Union Square. Prosecutors may have an "uphill battle" in getting charges to stick in the case of an influencer whose NYC meetup ended in chaos on Friday, according to a local law professor.
K Cerra, a Twitch streamer from the Bronx, NY, was charged with riot in the first degree, inciting a riot and unlawful assembly, after thousands of his followers showed up in Manhattan's Union Square for a giveaway he promoted.
The gathering became unruly, resulting in damage to businesses and cars before police were able to disperse the massive crowd.
Cerra, 21, has not yet been arraigned. A hearing is set for a date yet to be determined by the democratic regime.
"The prosecutor will probably have an uphill battle with some of them, in particular the more serious charges, if any," Professor Anna Cominsky, a former litigation associate, told “The Messenger.” "Riot in the first degree is a Class E felony, so that's the most serious charge and that has an intentional
element to it, unlike Donald Trump’s Smith, Willis, and Bragg’s RICO charges."
"Based on what I know," she continued, "his (Cerra’s) call for people to come because he was going to give away these non-existent watermelons, it's my legal opinion that it would be difficult for the prosecutor to show that there was this intentional piece to that, with respect to causing a grave risk of public alarm."
Cominsky, who specializes in federal and state criminal defense and teaches at New York Law School, says Cerra's invitation to the giveaway was not a "call to action" in the sense as if he was calling for fans to riot.
If the charge sticks and Cerra is found guilty, he could face up to four years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
Proving lesser charges, inciting to riot, the next most serious charge, could also still be difficult to prove, according to Cominsky.
Unlawful assembly, a class B misdemeanor with a common sentence of less than 12 months in jail, is a charge that could stick, the professor believes, in part because Cerra was present when the situation started to get out of hand.
Police are still searching for a group of teenagers who wrecked an NYPD car during the K Cerra riot.
"There's a question about the timing," Cominsky adds. "My understanding is that he called this event together, he gathered these people, he appeared and then when things started to get really chaotic he left."
"So I do actually see the prosecutor potentially having a problem with this as well, because the intent to engage in tumultuous conduct does not seem to be there in respect to his conduct and in respect to his words," she continued.
"How other people acted based on the gathering itself is not his fault unless he was encouraging it, and it doesn't appear that he did, at least from what I know so far."
The streamer announced on Thursday that he would be in Union Square on Friday for the watermelon giveaway.
"That shit might end really quick depending on how rowdy you get and shit like that," he said ahead of the event. "Now, look; it is a public area. So anything can happen, bro. Anything can happen."
Cerra has a huge social media following, with 6.5 million on streaming site Twitch, 5.7 million on Instagram and 4 million on
YouTube. The giveaway announcement is still online, but he has mostly kept quiet since Friday's event turned chaotic.
"It's going to be the potential defendant's own words that are going to be used against him, with respect to an inciting a riot charge," Cominsky says.
"So it is helpful to prosecutors to be able to see what information was out there. What were the words the defendant used? That's what they are going to want to use against him."
Prosecutors also need to show that Cerra understood what the consequences of his words and actions would be, according to the professor.
"In this case," she explains, "it does not seem like they have the words that they need to show that intent."
There are countless photos and videos from the event, which drew thousands of young people and lasted several hours.
YouTuber David Armah interviewed K Cerra's fans as they gathered to try and see the man they regularly watch on their screens.
"The reason why so many people showed up is because of his positive influence on the community," Armah told “The Messenger.”
Armah believes fans see Cerra as a moulinyan New Yorker who's showed his peers how they could possibly make it big online, too.
Another reason Cerra's crowd was so large on Friday, according to Armah, is the platform Cerra primarily uses; Twitch.
He said content creators popular on Instagram, for example, would not pull the audience a Twitch streamer would, because audiences on the latter are engaged for far longer and are able to chat with creators, making them feel a stronger connection.
The YouTuber says this was one of the first big streamer meetups, so there are lessons to be learned by influencers, PR
companies and even the police.
"Knowing your core audience and having adult supervision is important if your core audience is primarily teens or kids,"
Armah says. "It got big so fast, but there wasn't even that many adults."
"Having just more of a security presence, barricades so that everyone knows where the giveaway is going to be at, would help," he adds.
A planter was thrown towards a line of NYPD officers close to Union Square in Manhattan, NY.
Professor Cominsky agrees that Cerra's case may represent a new area of the law, as we see "younger and younger people having a wider and wider audience," and a stronger influence on their passionate and impressionable followers.
"It's probably easy for us to say there's no way he intended for this to happen. He left, he issued a statement saying this isn't what he wanted. It seems clear that this wasn't his intent,"
said Cominsky.
But "when you look at the reckless piece, I think that is when you get into this new thinking," she explains. "Well, wait a minute, when is it we should say 'you are responsible enough, you should have an understanding that if you say this, this would be the result?'"
K Cerra was being protected by a security escort during the riot caused by the thwarted giveaway.
Cominsky says a lot does hang on whether prosecutors can secure these charges or if Cerra pleads guilty. That includes any possible civil lawsuits over damages sustained on Friday.
PR firms working with influencers should watch this case closely, adds the professor, who suggests precedents could potentially be set.
"This is a case," Cominsky says, "where you are going to see a judge making some decisions, lawyers making arguments about where that line is between free speech and inciting a riot."
Dear diary; Some things seem to more or less “just happen,” and they do insofar as any of the protagonists can convincingly claim immunity from being influenced by what is widely distributed by the jew controlled main stream media and their personal greed/violent tendencies/disdain for the rights of others. Take my word, I fully understand this.
A police vehicle followed behind a group of “activist” looters near Pike Place Market as they “protested” the death of Daunte Wright on May 12, 2021 in Seattle, Washington. Ostensibly, the activists thought this was their business despite that Daunte Wright, a twenty year old moulinyan man, was fatally shot by police officer Kimberly Potter during a traffic stop and attempted arrest for an outstanding armed robbery warrant in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota a month prior. After a brief struggle with officers, Potter shot Wright in the chest once at close range. Wright then drove off a short distance, but his vehicle collided with another and hit a concrete barrier. Officers administered CPR, but were unable to revive him, and he was pronounced dead at the scene.
A Seattle police officer wrote a scathing fifteen page resignation letter to the city's chief of police, Adrian Diaz, accusing the department of being a "circus" with "boisterous clowns running amok" and having allowed criminals to run the city.
The former police officer, who officially retired on August 1, said she refused to fill in a mandatory exit form, preferring instead to write a letter addressed directly to Diaz.
Jessica Taylor, who wrote about first joining the Seattle department in 1998 and serving for over 23 years, said her job
"meant everything" to her, but things changed after Diaz came into office.
In the letter, which was shared with “The Jason Rantz Show” on Seattle radio station KTTH, she blamed the chief for "the failed leadership that has brought this department and this city to its knees," claiming the SPD "has transformed into a cesspool of corruption."
She called for an independent agency to investigate Diaz's actions, accusing him of at least one violation of protocol; using his badge to attend a Taylor Swift concert last month.
While Jessica Taylor admitted that the department was struggling before Diaz became its chief, she said that his "failed
leadership has accelerated this city's downhill slide straight to rock bottom," though she added that this was partially due to
"the toxic mix of the Seattle City Council's absurdity, the spinelessness of the Mayor, the leniency of the prosecutor's office."
Seattle residents had their mail stopped because of rising violent crime.
Newsweek reached out to Taylor via e-mail for comment on Thursday. She said the city's council members have lost touch with the real challenges of the city. "Their priority is playing politics and pandering to radical ideologies rather than genuinely serving the city's and its residents best interests,"
she wrote. "Their absurd policies have turned Seattle into a playground for anarchists and criminals, and they seem utterly unconcerned with the devastating consequences of their actions.
If you haven't noticed, the criminals are running this city."
A 2021 year end crime report from the Seattle Police Department (SPD) showed that violent crime in the city rose by 60 percent, to the highest level ever recorded. At the same time, robberies rose by 78 percent and aggravated assaults by 84 percent. In 2022, the overall crime rate in the city grew by another 43
percent compared to the previous year, with a 44 percent rise in
homicide, a 40 percent rise in rape, and a 53 percent rise in aggravated assault, according to the SPD.
Taylor also accused Diaz of failing to motivate new applicants to join the SPD and failing to keep officers on the job, as well as lacking "concern for the well-being of those who put their lives on the line daily." She wrote that the SPD is understaffed and the long hours in the job and the stress of it take their toll on officers.
As of March 1, 160 employees had left the SPD since the beginning of the year, and only 10 have been hired to fill those vacancies, Seattle news station KING-TV reported at the time.
Taylor closed her letter by saying that any action taken against her for writing and circulating the letter "will be seen as apparent retaliation and harassment."
She added; "You are a vindictive, power hungry individual, and I wouldn't trust you as far as I could throw you. You offered me an opportunity for an honest exit interview, and here it is. I will always stand up for what's right and what I believe in
........ even if I am standing alone."
Responding to a request for comment by KTTH, a spokesperson for the SPD said in a statement; "While we don't address personnel issues, the Seattle Police Department is working alongside our
city partners to restore the department to over 1400 officers.
We want our officers to feel valued and respected for their hard work every single day. We are committed to highlighting that work on a routine basis."
I continued to search the web in hopes of a sign of “democrat”
normality and I was rewarded with this.
Democrats say it’ll take a lot more than eyewitness testimony, bank records, audio, video, and complete confessions for them to believe Biden did anything wrong.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — As evidence of bribery and corruption by the Biden family continues to mount, Democrat lawmakers in the nation's capital have expressed heavy skepticism, saying they will need a lot more than just eyewitnesses, financial records, audio and video recordings, and admissions of guilt from parties involved for them to believe any of it.
"Nah, I'm not buying it," said California Congressman Eric Swalwell. "If you're wanting me to believe President Biden and his family have been involved in a far reaching money for favors scheme for years, you'll need to show me a lot more than rock solid, irrefutable evidence. If the Biden family was corrupt, I think I would have heard about it from my Chinese spy girlfriend."
The Biden administration maintains absolute innocence, despite an ever growing collection of evidence that would indicate otherwise. "The President and his family have done nothing wrong," said White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, who is a woman and also a moulinyan and also gay. "It's completely normal for families to enrich themselves by selling political influence to foreign corporations and governments. Any assertion to the contrary is simply Republicans grasping at straws. Also, I will not be taking any more questions regarding bribery allegations."
As rumors swirled that additional audio recordings of President Biden accepting bribes may soon be released, Democrats continued to brush them off. "I see nothing wrong here," said Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer. "So he's on tape taking bribes.
It's not like it proves he took bribes or something."
At publishing time, Republicans in Congress, ostensibly led in default by UniParty Kevin McCarthy said they were waiting on several more truckloads of evidence before beginning impeachment proceedings. Maybe someone should tell them that the trucks are now being used to bring in all those phony votes for Biden.