Kamilah Hauptmann
Shitpost Sommelier
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2018
- Messages
- 12,517
- Location
- Cat Country (Can't Stop Here)
- SL Rez
- 2005
- Joined SLU
- Reluctantly
Wow, I didn't even realize it was a gun she had in her hand , either, until I watched it full screen. I assumed it was a cell phone or something that she was using to film protesters. She was pointing that thing in their direction quite a bit of the time. I couldn't quite tell if the husband had his hand near the trigger (bad eyes) but he had his pointed in her direction quite a bit of the time.
In an incident in Houston a while back, a guy committed suicide by cop using a can opener.Wow, I didn't even realize it was a gun she had in her hand , either, until I watched it full screen. I assumed it was a cell phone or something that she was using to film protesters. She was pointing that thing in their direction quite a bit of the time. I couldn't quite tell if the husband had his hand near the trigger (bad eyes) but he had his pointed in her direction quite a bit of the time.
The poor poor rich...Mark McCloskey, the man in St. Louis, Missouri, who aimed a rifle at peaceful anti-police brutality protesters as his wife Patricia swung her tiny pistol around on Sunday evening, painted the situation as some kind of French Revolution in miniature.
During an interview Monday on local NBC affiliate KSDK, McCloskey claimed that the protesters had broken the gate in front of Portland Place, the gated community where he resides, which prompted him and his wife to retrieve their guns while ordering the demonstrators to leave.
The protesters were “enraged” by his warning, according to McCloskey, and threatened to kill him and burn his house down.
“I really thought it was storming the Bastille, that we would be dead and the house would be burned and there was nothing we could do about it,” McCloskey said. “It was a huge and frightening crowd.”
When asked if the protesters had trespassed on his personal property, McCloskey argued that the entire neighborhood was “private property,” therefore “being inside that gate is like being in my living room.”
The local McDonalds is private property, too, but it doesn't mean he can pull a gun on any of the customers there he wouldn't want in his house.More on that 'Bourgeouise' couple, who it turns out see themselves as just that:
Man Who Pointed Gun At Peaceful Protesters Compares March To Storming Of Bastille
Mark McCloskey, the man in St. Louis, Missouri, who aimed a rifle at peaceful anti-police brutality protesters as his wife...talkingpointsmemo.com
The poor poor rich...
Everyone driving on the road is obviously on private property. He should set up a toll booth...The local McDonalds is private property, too, but it doesn't mean he can pull a gun on any of the customers there he wouldn't want in his house.
Damn gated communities; a scourge. Far too many residents of them have directly chosen to not be citizens of their communities, instead fancying them as bastions of peace and wealth disconnected from the surrounding areas. It's among one of the ways in which they demand exclusive rights and money for themselves as they go to the voting booths to deny it to others. Of course, white flight and segregation are a huge part of the story, as well.More on that 'Bourgeouise' couple, who it turns out see themselves as just that:
Man Who Pointed Gun At Peaceful Protesters Compares March To Storming Of Bastille
Mark McCloskey, the man in St. Louis, Missouri, who aimed a rifle at peaceful anti-police brutality protesters as his wife...talkingpointsmemo.com
The poor poor rich...
"The couple are personal injury attorneys."
Both would be facing serious jail time, when this would happen in my country.