Originally posted by Scott Campbell
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Shoot um up
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I think you'll be fine. You've got girl germs.Originally posted by MJZiggyDammit, Scott!! Now I'm gonna have nightmares!Originally posted by Scott CampbellOriginally posted by SkinBasketYou say, "OK. I'll be in the closet. Please just don't hurt me."
Yeah, you think it's safe in the dark closet. Until you realize Harlan is already in there when he whispers "hold me".Originally posted by 3irty1This is museum quality stupidity.
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A big AMEN to that! And it ain't just Texas. The subtle implication of the jury's verdict in the O.J. case was that the victims "needed killin'". As I said, the principle of Jury Nullification is very real. Somebody may be guilty by the letter of the law, but if the jury--a cross section of good normal Americans in most cases--thinks what the guy did was OK, the law be damned. They can find him not guilty.Originally posted by Harlan HucklebyAs Shannon Edmonds, a lobbyist for the Texas District and County Attorneys Association, put it: "There's an unwritten rule in Texas courthouses: It ain't against the law to kill a son of a bitch."
Looking Kindly on Vigilante Justice
One disgusting trend in this country--mainly due to liberal courts (that fact will undoubtedly be proven in this forum by who disagrees that this is a bad thing)--is the steady erosion of property rights. It used to be that if somebody trespassed on your property, you had a virtual license to kill. Gradually, it has gotten to the point where idiots talk about "locking yourself in your bedroom", presumably while the bad guy ransacks your house.
The cure for this malady is Jury Nullification--the idea that if you blow somebody away for messing with your stuff, you either won't be found guilty in a jury trial, or you will get a slap on the wrist for a sentence. And that is a good thing!What could be more GOOD and NORMAL and AMERICAN than Packer Football?
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I can't believe you went back. You did.Originally posted by Harlan HucklebyHow do you know the "columbian crime ring" guys aren't just stupid pool cleaners stealing from a client?Originally posted by MJZiggyI'm saying that it is rather easy to distinguish Partial (sorry, dude) from a member of a Columbian crime ring. I can guarantee you the Columbian will act with more purpose, confidence and in likely a more aggressive manner. If Partial is stealing beer and then comes into my yard approaching me, then it's my call and he's an idiot for not listening to someone with a shotgun telling him to freeze.
Would you feel justified in shooting Partial for stealing beer? Why or why not? Should you go to jail for doing it?
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I would say the all-black jury in the OJ case was angry about the LA police's past history of racism. So they made a statement. Although the Joe Horn case was not quite so racially charged, the jury was angry about crime, police ineffectiveness, and trouble-making illegal immigrants, so they too ingnored the facts and made a statement.Originally posted by texaspackerbackerA big AMEN to that! And it ain't just Texas. The subtle implication of the jury's verdict in the O.J. case was that the victims "needed killin'".Originally posted by Harlan HucklebyAs Shannon Edmonds, a lobbyist for the Texas District and County Attorneys Association, put it: "There's an unwritten rule in Texas courthouses: It ain't against the law to kill a son of a bitch."
Looking Kindly on Vigilante Justice
If there was credible evidence that Joe Horn acted in self defense, this story would be boring, it wouldn't have gotten national attention. But Joe Horn announced he was going to kill the dudes when he spotted them crawling around his neighbors property, and he shot them in the back as they were fleeing. Now we got something to talk about!
I think some people will agree with what Joe did, even if they honestly face the facts.
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Originally posted by Harlan HucklebyAlthough the Joe Horn case was not quite so racially charged, the jury was angry about crime, police ineffectiveness, and trouble-making illegal immigrants, so they too ingnored the facts and made a statement.
Or, they realized there was zero chance of a conviction based on current Texas statutes, so they simply did not even bother to indict him.
You presume to know way too much Harlan.
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