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- Jul 8, 2024
There are 4 lights.
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Way back when Rekieta had him on for the first time, I subbed to Kurt's channel and jumped on a livestream he was doing. He was having technical difficulties, and his response was to start seething at chat about it like he was having a tantrum. I unsubbed pretty quickly after that. He's his own worst enemy on numerous levels.I fucking hope he's better, Uncivil was like watching a 4 year old.
Mr Baldman in the closed captions is awfully close to Mr. Balldoman. Prophetic?There are 4 lights.
4lights.mp4
That’s a habit of Kurt’s that I’ve noticed on the few streams of his that I’ve listened to. It’s something I found mildly annoying the first few times, but eventually I wanted to electrocute him every time he did it.Watching uncivil cover the dismissal and this guy is a fucking IDIOT, holy shit […] not understanding what HE JUST FUCKING READ and then saying "nah, I don't know if I agree".
So did he lose his new job or did his wife divorce him?
So did he lose his new job or did his wife divorce him?
We could be way off base and whatever he's referencing isn't related to his book and the publicity drizzle surrounding it.That's a pretty ridiculous post to be making if he simply lost his job. You should save that sort of rhetoric for a catastrophic family incident like an automobile crash or a random act of violence, not because your gross book cost you your new job.
The dude had Thai food last night. These things happen...
Excuse me Himedall but I was told by relationship "experts" like Nick (Now practicing lolyer) and LEEGULUnless the wife is a total nutter.
I seem to recall Gosney going "MUH JERB is more important than ONLINE STREAMING (and the sex fantasy novel)" on Nick's show before. Or maybe I'm just retarded and gaslighting?Update on Gosney the degenerate:
My thoughts on this:Sealed - Exhibit B Filed by Assistant State's Attorney: RODGERS
Extended Media Coverage - Notice of Request Filed by
Extended Media Coverage - Denied for Trial/Proceeding Signed Judge: CADAGIN
I see several comments stating that the argument against the office is John Bad Elk v. United States, 177 U.S. 529 (1900).@Lawofselfdefense that is it im done with you. this is so blatantly an abuse of police power that this take is unforgivable. first he threatens to shoot her in the face then he exacerbates the situation until he felt he had cause than shot her in the face. As far as I am concerned not only was this murder he premeditated it in the moments prior to firing the shots and deserves the death penalty.
'From the evidence as it appears in this action, none of the policemen who sought to arrest the defendant in this action prior to the killing of the deceased, John Kills Back, were justified in arresting the defendant, and he had a right to use such force as a reasonably prudent person might do in resisting such arrest by them.'
Illinois statue states the following:We think the court clearly erred in charging that the policemen had the right to arrest the plaintiff in error, and to use such force as was necessary to accomplish the arrest, and that the plaintiff in error had no right to resist it.
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The evidence as to the facts immediately preceding the killing was contradictory; the prosecution showing a killing when no active effort was at that very moment made to arrest, and the defendant showing an intended arrest and a determination to take him at that time at all events, and a move made by the deceased towards him with his pistol in sight, and a seeming intention to use it against the defendant for the purpose of overcoming all resistance. Under these circumstances the error of the charge was material and prejudicial.
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At common law, if a party resisted arrest by an officer without warrant and who had no right to arrest him, and if in the course of that resistance the officer was killed, the offense of the party resisting arrest would be reduced from what would have been murder if the officer had had the right to arrest, to manslaughter. What would be murder if the officer had the right to arrest might be reduced to manslaughter by the very fact that he had no such right. So an officer, at common law, was not authorized to make an arrest without a warrant, for a mere misdemeanor not committed in his presence. 1 Arch. Crim. Pr. & Pl. 7th Am. ed. 103, note (1); also page 861 and following pages; 2 Hawk. P. C. 129, § 8; 3 Russell on Crimes, 6th ed. 83, 84, 97; 1 Chitty's Crim. L.* p 15; 1 East, P. C. chap. 5, p. 328; Derecourt v. Corbishley, 5 El. & Bl. 188; Fox v. Gaunt, 3 Barn & Ad. 798; Reg. v. Chapman, 12 Cox C. C. 4; Rafferty v. People, 69 Ill. 111, 18 Am. Rep. 601; S. C. on a subsequent writ, 72 Ill. 37. If the officer had no right to arrest, the other party might resist the illegal attempt to arrest him, using no more force than was absolutely necessary to repel the assault constituting the attempt to arrest. 1 East, supra.
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We do not find any statute of the United States or of the state of South Dakota giving any right to these men to arrest an individual without a warrant, on a charge of misdemeanor not committed in their presence. Marshals and their deputies have in each state, by virtue of § 788, Revised Statutes of the United States, the same powers in executing the laws of the United States as sheriffs and their deputies in such state may have by law in executing the laws thereof. This certainly does not give any power to an officer at the Pine Ridge agency to arrest a person without warrant, even though charged with the commission of a misdemeanor. These policemen were not marshals nor deputies of marshals, and the statutes have no application to them.
So I think that's thrown out legally the window unless somehow SCOTUS rules/ruled that's a right protected federally that applies in this case.720 ILCS 5/7-7) (from Ch. 38, par. 7-7)
Sec. 7-7. Private person's use of force in resisting arrest. A person is not authorized to use force to resist an arrest which he knows is being made either by a peace officer or by a private person summoned and directed by a peace officer to make the arrest, even if he believes that the arrest is unlawful and the arrest in fact is unlawful.
(Source: P.A. 86-1475.)
This is the take I would expect from him. The cop knew he fucked up based on him lying to the first responding officer and saying “She came at me with boiling water.” Branca never met an authoritarian white guy he didn’t like.Branca's arguing that the black woman getting shot for the boiling water was a-okay
Branca's Bootslurping aside I can see how the shoot can be justified, but I don't think this is one of those "100% certain cases'". I think in Illinois that cop is cooked on a jury trial especially with the race baiters out in force.This is the take I would expect from him. The cop knew he fucked up based on him lying to the first responding officer and saying “She came at me with boiling water.” Branca never met an authoritarian white guy he didn’t like.
Let him hang. The cop, too.
It's only justified if there was a gun in the pot of water. The cop was so unafraid of the water he got closer after he pulled his gun. If he was that scared of the water he could've just moved further away.Branca's Bootslurping aside I can see how the shoot can be justified
Branca's take was based on the fact that he's a bootlicker. I don't think I've ever seen him say a cop was wrong for a shooting.Branca's take was based on the assumption the chick threw the pot at the cops.
Inexcusable that a lawtuber covering the situation hadn't seen the already available bodycam footage. Plus it still doesn't make much sense. If she'd already thrown the pot then what's shooting her going to do? Are the bullets going to divert the pot's course?Branca's take was based on the assumption the chick threw the pot at the cops.
His assumption was the throwing was in progress at the moment of the shoot.Plus it still doesn't make much sense. If she'd already thrown the pot then what's shooting her going to do? Are the bullets going to divert the pot's course?
Correct.Retarded take.
He has the same take for most shootings regardless of occupation, or race. Reasonable threat of great bodily harm, or death? Clean shoot.Branca's take was based on the fact that he's a bootlicker.
Find me a cop shooting where he thought the cop was in the wrong. I haven't seen it yet. Then again Branca also said the guy that shot his wife's ex that pushed him off his porch wasn't justified and then a grand jury refused to indict the guy.He has the same take for most shootings regardless of occupation, or race. Reasonable threat of great bodily harm, or death? Clean shoot.
You seem to have an obsession with pigs, he thinks almost every shooting is legal.Find me a cop shooting where he thought the cop was in the wrong.
Well, Branca testifies for cops in officer shootings as an expert witness so its not surprising he'd protect his biggest client base.You seem to have an obsession with pigs, he thinks almost every shooting is legal.
Boiling water is still a deadly weapon. But like I said, regardless of the legal justification I think the cop is fucked on a jury for the reasonableness test unless you've got 12 retards (always a chance).It's only justified if there was a gun in the pot of water. The cop was so unafraid of the water he got closer after he pulled his gun. If he was that scared of the water he could've just moved further away.
No Branca saw the video. In his explanation he says it looks like a throw to him (Which I objectively disagree with).Cop's a murderer. Simple as.
Inexcusable that a lawtuber covering the situation hadn't seen the already available bodycam footage. Plus it still doesn't make much sense. If she'd already thrown the pot then what's shooting her going to do? Are the bullets going to divert the pot's course?
Retarded take.