TheSportsPredictor
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2004
- Messages
- 32,966
Shooting unarmed people who are giving up is also being bad at your job.
Shooting unarmed people who are giving up is also being bad at your job.
Yes. What's your point, Dewey?
Yes. There is not.
Just to be clear, that point drew many of the arguments that you seem to think were in opposition to your comparison. It is a far more subjective point, one that depends on how you define significant.
Just to be clear, that point drew many of the arguments that you seem to think were in opposition to your comparison. It is a far more subjective point, one that depends on how you define significant.
Significant, as in a lot.
And that is still every bit as subjective as the first time you used the word. So to quote Snark, I'm glad you cleared that up. Thanks.
USC team faces the most pressure.At least we can all agree that being the head coach of an NFL team is more pressure-packed than being a copper.
I was mocking you.
What did who say? The shooter or the sheriff?What did he say? It seems weird that you can justifiably kill someone and that's OK, but if you act like kind of a dickhead afterward, you'll get charged.
What did who say? The shooter or the sheriff?
Did ya read the story I linked? It answers that question.The shooter.
Did ya read the story I linked? It answers that question.
What imaginary argument are you having now? It doesn't say they charged him bc of what he said. It merely says what he was alleged to have said. They haven't said what new evidence called for his arrest. There's a new conference at 11 a.m. to discuss the new charge.No, it doesn't. It says what he allegedly says. It doesn't say why it matters, if the homicide was previously considered to be justified. I suppose, "I told you I was going to **** you up" can be construed as evidence that he had not acted in self-defense, though I'm not so sure about that. I can easily think of a plausible scenario where someone is threatening me and I say, "If you point that gun at me," or, "If you come at me," then, "I'm going to **** you up."