In a country where not attending a protest gets you 30 years in prison, and attending a protest where you set off a firework gets you 70, and where a government thug can pin you down and execute you on the sidewalk, and get recognized for his heroism and bravery... you tell me.

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throwaway173738 2 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Hey if anything we should keep protesting. You should read about what the British did to Indians protesting for independence. Protest in spite of consequences is a singular act of bravery. The cops want people to give in.

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trollbridge 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

In what country did those things happen?

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vkou 2 hours ago | parent | next [-]

The United States, the first two in Texas and the latter in Minnesota.

In that bit, an unarmed man was murdered, the killers scatter like roaches, the federal police is covering for them, while actively preventing the state from giving the guilty a fair trial and a swift sentencing and imprisonment.

(What they did is a state crime with a maximum penalty of life imprisonment, and also a federal crime that carries the death penalty.)

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parineum 2 hours ago | parent [-]

> ... while actively preventing the state from giving the guilty a fair trial

Interesting.

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vkou 2 hours ago | parent [-]

Anyone with eyes can see that those killers are guilty. You don't need to split hairs on that, you can look at the video yourself.

As anyone else, though, they constitutionally deserve a fair trial where the onus is on the state to prove that guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, before they can be sentenced. My assessment of their guilt has little bearing on the state's ability to do that.

Proving that guilt would be trivial if the federal government weren't actively complicit, by preventing such a trial from taking place. There's no need to cover for it, it's behavior is unconscionable and treasonous.

	▲	trollbridge 4 minutes ago \| parent [-]
		So, a jury convicted them of not going to a protest? I’m trying to understand your original claim.

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ethin 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

In the United States