Racial topics are funny because, if you're on the 'white side', you're 'racist' but, if you're on the 'black side' you're not.
But the reality of these stories is that there was intense pressure to convict, correct? The juries knew there would be violence if they didn't...
They should feel intense pressure to convict? I'm not sure you're interested in a fair trial.
The jury knew all hell would break loose if they didn't convict.
Fine but he was a criminal. On probation when he was 'jogging'.
He had a criminal history. "Arbery pleaded guilty to charges that he carried a gun onto a high school campus in 2013, a year after he graduated....
Why?
I suppose. Neither Arbery or the 3 morons will be committing any more crimes.
They always called Desi cuban but I never heard 'white cuban'. Probably because no one ever said it.
Because he put himself in question by going into the house then running when he was discovered. Again, the guys shouldn't have chased him but he...
It's included in the video above. I believe there is lengthier video that shows the guy across the street walking into the driveway.
No one ever referred to them as white hispanics. The media had to call George 'white' to have a story. A hispanic killing a black would have...
No, they never should have tried to apprehend the guy. But they didn't intentionally murder the guy either.
Ol' wacky George. The original white hispanic.
No, so said the video. Look at about the 45 second mark. [MEDIA]
If you don't understand by now, telling you over and over isn't going to help.
There’s a video from across the street that shows someone walking up the driveway and Arbery running out.
I really shouldn't have to put them together for you. Imagine if you'd had a string of car thefts in your neighborhood and you saw some guy...
If you were out for a walk in a neighborhood that was not yours, you would go inside other people's under-construction houses? And then run away...
I was hoping you would put those two facts together on your own. Then you could see the connection.
