Who's Watching Who? by Edward Drobinski - HTML preview

Who’s Watching Who?

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Libtard Courts

For starters let’s recognize that the courts have decided that calling someone a “racist nazi,” which is a value judgemental term, is lawful under free speech laws. However, conversely, the same courts have decided that calling someone the magic n-word, which is a factually based observation, is a crime not protected by free speech laws. Further, the alleged use by the victim of the n-word used after the attack is valid legal reason to acquit the B&B attacker, and to charge the victim with a “hate” crime. ....... Yes, read that again. If a B&B bum attacks you, and after the attack you call him the magic n-word, that absolves him of any crime, and you will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law for a “hate” crime.

Jury acquits B&B man for stabbing White victim after allegedly

calling defendant 'N-word' following attack

A Portland jury acquitted a man who admitted to stabbing a stranger after video captured the victim using a racial slur in the aftermath of the attack.

Multnomah County prosecutors charged Gary Edward, 43, with second-degree assault for the July 7 knife attack on Gregory

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Howard Jr. near the Union Station MAX stop, according to Oregon Live. Edwards faced five years and 10 months in state prison under Oregon’s Measure 11 sentencing law.

A Portland jury acquitted a man who admitted to stabbing a stranger after video captured the victim using a racial slur in the aftermath of the attack.

Edwards testified he acted in self-defense after Howard yelled the slur at him. Howard denied using the word before the stabbing.

Transit cameras showed Edwards approaching Howard from behind with a fixed-blade knife as Howard sat on a bench. Howard jumped up and pushed Edwards when he saw him. The two scuffled briefly before Edwards stabbed Howard in the shoulder.

Defense attorney Daniel Small told jurors the key evidence came later, when security officers recorded Howard shouting the racial slur on body cameras.

“What other than racism could explain why Mr. Howard perceived hatred, animosity and aggression from a complete stranger,” Small asked the jury.

Note 1 – Being stabbed can be quite upsetting, one would suppose. Ostensibly, in further denial of White free speech, saying the

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fact that unprovoked attacks is a B&B characteristic is not permitted.

Prosecutor Katherine Williams argued the slur was irrelevant since Howard said it after the attack.

“The defendant is not scared for his life. He didn’t retreat, he sauntered up — and he sauntered away after he stabbed someone,” Williams said. “The defendant created the situation.”

The jury sided with Edwards.

Note 2 – It would seem that a judge reasonably well versed in the law would have overturned the verdict based on the absence of any specific law which absolves the perpetrator of a crime for events which occur after it. ........ But, the judge is a dumb B&B.

Ranney thought the whole thing was some sort of joke; not that it didn’t happen, but that the whole thing was concocted by a frustrated Bozo fan. Start at the end with the “hate” crime. So that we’re all on a reasonably adjacent page, here’s the Merriam-Webster definition of hate.

HATE – noun - hāt

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1 - intense hostility and aversion usually deriving from fear, anger, or sense of injury

2 - extreme dislike or disgust: antipathy, loathing

3 - systematic and especially politically exploited expression of hatred

Ranney pleads not guilty. 1 - Hate involves an emotion; an irrational feeling. Ranney was not using any emotion or feeling. He was as dispassionate as an AI. His thoughts about B&B bums were akin to anyone’s thoughts about dirt on the floor. One doesn’t hate the dirt; one just takes a broom and/or mop and eliminates it. Nothing more. On a similar point, it is not hatred to make a decision based on the facts of the case; not fear, anger, or “sense” of injury. No “sense:” the injury was as real as the beating taken by that White kid on a school bus, given by three older and bigger B&B’s.

2 – Extreme, ultimately a value judgement, has become meaningless, through its overuse by all sides. Ranney’s possible “disgust” is a natural aversion to bad odors.

3 – Sorry M-W; you do not define a term by using that same term in the intended definition.

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Understand, Ranney would make no bones about being called a murderer. He was clearly that, though he found it debatable whether or not that was a crime; and if charged would say “dindu nuffin,” not guilty, looking for B&B “justice” from a libtard judge. It’s perfectly reasonable.

And don’t even bring up the fact that Whites and B&B bums are not even the same species. Suffice to say that they have as much in common as do White rabbits and bandit coons.

But Ranney preferred to just skirt all the bother, and not get caught. No hinting note games sent to the cops or newspapers. Just a cool, nonchalant wish to do God’s work as long as God allows.

Don't Open the Door to Strangers

The Church

Don't open the door to strangers

Don't let them in, to your heart

They only want to take you far from me

Don't open the door tonight

Don't trust the man in the windows

Don't let him buy all your dreams

He only wants to make them all his own

Don't open the door tonight

See the angry sea, it's a sign for me

There's another shore, what we waiting for Feel the wind is sad, all the things I had

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Blown away and falling around me

Don't leave your thoughts unguarded

Don't let them float where they will

They never tell me what I want to know

Don't open the door tonight

Written by Stephen Kilbey and Martin Howard Willson-Piper.