I think I can see Null’s line of logic. If you can’t just block that dude and move on, you’re probably a higher than average fedpost risk. Null
doesn’t want to deal with that. Whatever gets caught in that web is acceptable collateral damage.
Frankly I miss certain of these guys too but I do hate wading through pages of replies to users I have blocked, explaining basic shit for paragraphs and paragraphs.
I'm not offended by the time out. I think Null was a little heavy handed with it, but I can understand the frustration at how crazy that day was, so I can't be upset.
Can you believe that? Patel actually walked through the crime scene. Absolutely unprecedented.
The head of the FBI at the scene of the crime, for someone that wasn't a politician? Yeah, kinda.
I honestly can't tell if everyone upset over how the FBI handled the case is just doing it out of racism or they are just retarded from watching crime shows.
They got the guy with in 48 hours. They ruled out suspects quick, they put out his image once they were confident that he was their man. It was a low security event with thousands of people in attendance, probably tens of thousands of pings on the near by towers.
Catching a suspect quickly usually relies on both luck from law enforcement and stupidity on the criminal. Like McVeigh getting pulled over 90 minutes after OKC bombing(luck) driving with explosives(dumb).
I seriously want to know what you would of done to catch him quicker.
I know you mentioned sending evidence to the lab in Virginia. Making it a priority flight that's probably a delay of a couple hours to get it to absolutely better equipment than a municipal or county lab, and probably better than the state, but more importantly, into the hands of personnel more vetted than the locals. People less likely to "accidentally" destroy that evidence.
Personally, I think there's a lot of distractions that people can't help but grab on to and blind themselves.
Mossad hit job is retarded. You are niggercattle, easily herded into harmlessness if you believe that. The fucking journos are writing articles on it, if that's not enough to get you to understand it's a distraction you are beyond help.
Sperging out over the FBI's handling of the case is a distraction. They caught him faster than Luigi, than the Boston Marathon bombers. And to cut off those saying "they didn't catch him, his dad turned him in," yes, that's often police procedure. Friends and family are going to recognize him a lot faster than an FBI agent flipping through social media. He didn't have a criminal record. The police do that because it's often the fastest way to get an ID.
Hell, I even think arguing with leftists on if he was left wing is a distraction. They don't care and won't conceed.
I think there is two important things to focus on after this, leftist criminal originations, and normalized violent discourse online.
You can't do much other than contact your local representative and post about online, but that seems to help in this administration, about Antifa. Hopefully there is going to be extensive criminal investigations, but it will take time for us to hear anything about it. Absolutely this week, Trump needs to label Antifa a terrorist organization. He did it as 45, there should be no reason he can't do it right now.
However, you can absolutely do something about the violent discourse. For too long, leftists have been allowed to speak openly about violence against the right. Fuck muh free speech, this isn't a legal issue. Calls to violence have been ruled to not be free speech. I'm not referring them talking about their political opinion, and I'm not talking about them being arrested. I'm talking about making businesses understand that this rhetoric is not going to be tolerated anymore. Almost every company has violent leftists as their mouth pieces, promoting their media or managing their communities. They need to understand that will cut into their bottom line, is no longer acceptable to have your employees talking about punching or killing their political rivals with their companies name in their bio.