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And, yes, I read A LOT of many genres. And petty insults are't nice. |
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You don’t. Do you realize you’re defending a pussy grabbing, rape deflecting, felony stacking, Epstein-adjacent disgrace of a man, and expecting the rest of us to take you seriously? Frankly? If ignorance had a fragrance, you’d be wearing it like perfume. You’re not supporting a president. You’re worshipping a walking court date in a red tie, and trying to pass it off as “values.” Let’s be real, the only thing Trump ever grabbed with confidence was women who said no, and dumb supporters like you who never did the math. You’re defending a man who’s bragged about sexual assault, been found liable for it, convicted of 34 felonies, and spent more time around Epstein than his own wife, and somehow, you thought this was your moment to sound smart? Sweetheart, your political opinions have the intellectual weight of canned air, and if IQ were gas mileage, yours wouldn’t get you out of the driveway. You’re not informed, you’re just confidently loud in the presence of Google. And if you think clinging to Trump makes you bold, it doesn’t. It just makes you another uninformed bystander in a red hat, yelling over facts you’ve never even read. The moron you worship grabs women by their vaginas and the only thing you’ve grabbed is a worldview five brain cells short of coherence. Sit down and be quiet. |
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For example. I’m sure you have a circle of close friends you hang with on a regular. If one of them did something foul or corrupt, do you think because you hang around them that you’re foul or corrupt too? Do you think that’d be a fair assessment of you, knowing you’re not like that person? |
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And you’re absolutely right that everyone should have the same rights and a fair shot in court. That’s foundational. I don’t believe in guilt by association as a default. Where I draw the line is when patterns emerge. Not just one questionable friend, but repeated proximity to corruption, criminality, and abuse, with no distancing, no accountability, and in some cases, open defense of it. If one of my friends did something corrupt, I’d feel responsible to speak up, create distance, and make it clear where I stand. And if I didn’t, if I kept showing up at coffee shops, or just going to the mall or hanging out with them where we generally go, brushing off their behavior, or defending them publicly, then yeah, people would have reason to question my integrity. Not because of guilt by association, but because silence and consistency eventually become complicity. Know what I mean? So while due process should be respected, it’s hard to honor it blindly when wealth, status, or connections can seriously tilt the scale. At some point, it’s less about legal outcomes and more about whether we can still call right and wrong by name. If that makes sense. |
Let us also not insult people in this thread. Or any other thread. No one wants to be banned.
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With BK, they’re saying he has no chance at parole. There was some other caveat though that was said during sentencing, but I forgot what it was. I just remember it being something to do with parole. |
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And honestly, that’s part of the problem. Because when you create legal systems that say “life without parole,” but still leave even a sliver of possibility for political override, it shakes public trust. Victims families are told it’s final, but there’s always some kind of footnote. I just think it blurs the line between justice and negotiation, and in a country where influence and money already bend the system, loopholes like that feel less like fairness and more like a back door that only opens for certain people. I just think accountability shouldn’t come with an asterisk. |
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But apparently, there’s always this tiny back door left open, like clemency or a pardon, even if it’s super rare. It’s more of a legal technicality than a realistic option, but still. I think they do it to give the justice system flexibility in case something comes to light, like wrongful conviction? Maybe? I don’t really know exactly. But let’s be honest, it also makes it feel like even the most final sounding sentences have a “maybe” clause. Know what I mean? And for victims families? That’s gotta be brutal. So yeah… I agree with you, Phrozen. No parole should mean no parole. Not “mostly no” with a legal asterisk. “Justice” in America depends less on what’s right, and more on what can be proven and collected. It makes sense but doesn’t make sense too, depending on the crime. |
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The mods already asked for less back and forth, and I’d rather respect that than let her drag things down more than she already has. Some people honestly thrive on getting reactions, and silence tends to frustrate them more than anything we could say. As far as I’m concerned, her posts here discredit themselves. No response needed. Come join me and Phrozen instead, where the logic lives. :) |
Anyone else think BK dodged the bullet like I do?
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