Message from @Whithers

Discord ID: 783891506972327957


2020-12-03 02:58:24 UTC  

Pretty sure it is.

2020-12-03 02:58:28 UTC  

We're talking about criminal action.

2020-12-03 02:58:40 UTC  

Was wondering today, about voter ID laws and under the impression most adults carry identification when leaving the house. @Maw

2020-12-03 02:59:01 UTC  

@Whithers Stop dodging the question.

2020-12-03 02:59:20 UTC  

If qualified immunity grants immunity on the basis of an action that is necessary then it must apply to all equally, regardless of status.

2020-12-03 02:59:53 UTC  

Answer the question, if the police have a reason to kick down your door, and enter your house, and the **authority** to do so, is it murder if they protect themselves in self defense when you have a gun pointed at them?

2020-12-03 03:00:17 UTC  

Again if breaking down a door and killing someone is justifiable to stop the rape and murder of a child then it is justifiable no matter who performs that action.

2020-12-03 03:00:31 UTC  

Never brought that up.

2020-12-03 03:00:38 UTC  

Answer the question as presented.

2020-12-03 03:01:54 UTC  

@Maw perhaps the laws that cause the most search warrants to be executed should be nullified?

2020-12-03 03:02:42 UTC  

In order to break down the door they have to have a reason to break down the door. The reason given is a child is being raped and murdered. If the serial rapist points a gun at the person, whether they are a cop or not, they are justified in killing the serial rapist both in self defense and because their action to save the child from rape and murder is justified. If there is a reason to be their and commit the action then it is always just no matter who performs the action.

2020-12-03 03:03:00 UTC  

That wasn't the reason presented.

2020-12-03 03:03:04 UTC  

Answer the question.

2020-12-03 03:03:11 UTC  

I would argue that the universal standard of "lawfulness" is that which is "reasonable" in the given circumstances, which might be generally different for a police officer than for a war veteran, or a pacifist. There are 2 tests of what is reasonable, the subjective and the objective.

2020-12-03 03:03:47 UTC  

And what is reasonable based off of @ReclaimTheLaw ?

2020-12-03 03:04:00 UTC  

You are attempting to ask a question without a reason in order to render it reasonless. I have answered the question. You do not like the answer because you want a tiered justice system where people are treated differently based upon their caste.

2020-12-03 03:04:04 UTC  

A person ia allowed to use "reasonable force" in the prevention of a crime

2020-12-03 03:04:20 UTC  

I want a justice system where we hold police accountable, yes.

2020-12-03 03:04:47 UTC  

That is a tiered legal system that is and is always unjust.

2020-12-03 03:04:53 UTC  

I disagree.

2020-12-03 03:04:59 UTC  

You are wrong.

2020-12-03 03:05:05 UTC  

modern policing is suited to protect people from other people or people from harming others property not harming themselves.

2020-12-03 03:05:10 UTC  

You yourself said capacity is a meaningful distinction, did you not?

2020-12-03 03:06:04 UTC  

You widen capacity to mean willful ignorance of an act before engaging in that act. So it is acceptable in your approach for someone to rape and murder a child if they don't know it is illegal.

2020-12-03 03:06:07 UTC  

@Maw that is how precedent is created, an "impartial" judgement of what was reasonable in the circumstances, it is the beauty and the difficulty of a Common Law jurisdiction rather than a Napoleonic jurisdiction

2020-12-03 03:06:31 UTC  

@ReclaimTheLaw It's based on the average, reasonable person, yes?

2020-12-03 03:06:41 UTC  

Which, let's be fair, is a fairly low bar.

2020-12-03 03:07:27 UTC  

It is certainly a mountain sized assumption. I don't believe people are rational, only rationalizing, which changes the definition of what is reasonable.

2020-12-03 03:08:18 UTC  

@Maw the average reasonable person does not exist, each person is unique, which is why each case has to be judged on its own merits

2020-12-03 03:08:58 UTC  

Sure, but reasonableness is important to the way our system works, yes? Particularly when it comes to defense.

2020-12-03 03:09:24 UTC  

@ReclaimTheLaw I agree with that assessment. I also maintain that ceteris paribus the same action is justifiable or not regardless of who performs that act.

2020-12-03 03:09:53 UTC  

Did anyone else see this?

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/772982351520333824/783892740479123476/Screenshot_20201202-190831_YouTube.jpg

2020-12-03 03:10:11 UTC  

That was cute, yes @Sage256

2020-12-03 03:10:19 UTC  

Dint see that

2020-12-03 03:10:21 UTC  

Didn't know if troll.

2020-12-03 03:10:41 UTC  

I'm just curious if he got a yes. Haha

2020-12-03 03:10:43 UTC  

@Sage256 If the election is not valid then Nancy Pelosi becomes President on Jan. 20th.

2020-12-03 03:11:09 UTC  

I know a lot of people said: "don't leave them hanging" snerk

2020-12-03 03:11:12 UTC  

unless they hold a contingent election to be justified.

2020-12-03 03:11:57 UTC  

that is why there are 2 tests of what is reasonable, the subjective (what the person thought was reasonable) and the objective 9what an observer would thinkwas reasonable) . . . Iwould saythat a person who had received training in restraint would be held to a higher standard than someone who had no trainiing , , , , , the uniform standard between the two people beiinig what was "reasonable"

2020-12-03 03:12:20 UTC  

@ReclaimTheLaw Thank you, I'm glad we agree.