Derek Chauvin Stabbed in Prison
- Thread starter TruckDriver9
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Shaquilleoatmeal
Protestant
Sentenced to jail 22 years ago at the end of November, stabs Chauvin 22 times. Nothing suspicious.
I pray for him every so often. I should probably make that a regular thing. I know he wasn't a completely clean cop, but in the situation with George Floyd there was literally nothing else he could have done, other than let the obviously intoxicated felon drive off.
I once read somewhere that Chauvin and Floyd previously knew each other from working security together at a bar. Any truth to this? If so, it's very "coincidental." I mean, what would be the numerical odds?
Did not realise he was stabbed a lot more than once
Yeah, something like 22 times? And it happened in the law library, which apparently is supposed to be a very guarded area of the prison to prevent stuff like this from happening. Add to that the fact that the stabber was an fbi informant and the picture becomes obvious. Just like the trial that put him there.
This is more hysterical hyperbole. In what state are we "half way there" with regards to a "capital offense" for "wrongthink?" This is more of the same garbage that a few of the usual members peddled on the last site. Again, it makes men on this site look stupid when a few members make exaggerated claims with nothing to back it up. It's the same as the left saying Donald Trump is a dictator and trying to steal our democracy. It's histrionics like this that make me shy away from leading other men to this site.
I guess you have not been keeping up with news?
“Known as the “Public Nuisances” bill, the legislation — passed Wednesday by the Legislature — makes it a felony for hate groups to harass people for their religion or ethnicity. “
You do understand it’s now a felony in Florida to insult jews for their jewing?
This is the Florida bill that Desantis signed while in Israel .
Yes it will vary state to state , this is most definitely an example of shifting the Overton window. It’s currently a felony in Florida to insult a jew for jewing. In the future they will most definitely make it more severe or try to. This ranks up with the patriot act with anti free speech laws as an attack on the bill of rights
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I can see his point. We may not actually be half way to having capital punishment for this. Also, I suspect the number of prosecutions under Florida's law will be low.
I agreed with the post about being half way there when I first read it, but I have to admit there is some hyperbole here.
Edit: I do think the Derek Chauvin case is egregious, and that he was railroaded in a kangaroo court for political purposes. That being said, the risk of this happening to any specific individual in this country is still very low, like millions to 1. I expect it will get worse, but we're all still saying things we couldn't say under a more oppressive regime.
I mean, it's almost never once, is it?
Maybe that's only in a Shakespearean play..
This is what was done in the past in various civilizations in one form or another. You either got rid of a criminal/troublemaker/bad influence on the rest of the community or you made an example out of them as a warning to others not to repeat the same offenses.
Now with the internet you could easily broadcast such a display to the rest of the country but today's politicians and law enforcement are spineless and only care about money, power, maintaining their public image and not upsetting the higher powers they report to as well as the orcs of society.
It reminds me of King Nebuchadnezzar's statue from his first dream, specifically the feet made of iron and clay which represent the last powerful earthly kingdom before being destroyed by God. Iron to represent strength and power but despite being powerful it's also made weak by division amongst its rulers and people represented by the clay.
Criminals and ex-cons have no fear or respect these days and have far greater reach and influence to impressionable minds with the internet and social media. Setting precedents via the old ways would be a fresh start to even begin trying to scratch the surface of society's problems.