Retards are still debating endlessly why the execution of Floyd and Good was justified.
Because in America, nuance is bad. If you love pancakes, you MUST hate waffles. If you're not painting Floyd with angel wings, you're not allowed to think that maybe police being the Street Judges from Judge Dredd, with the power to create, decide upon,
and enforce the law is a bad idea.
Dogmatism runs so strong in Burgerland it isn't funny. Or it is.
I remember flirting with lolbertarianism as a freshman, which didn't even last until midterms. The deciding factor was an invited speaker at the libertarian club, showing up in a sweatstained T shirt which said NOLIBS in the style of the NASCAR logo.
The example he gave for why GUBBMIMT BAD is the Love Canal, the first EPA Superfund site.
The Love Canal is in Niagara Falls, NY. It was dug by William Love, a serial real estate con artist in the 1880s-90s. When it was clear it would never make any money, he took what investor cash he had, and fled to England, leaving a big, useless trench. It sat dormant for decades, and then was used as a town dump.
In 1942, the Hooker Chemical Co., who had Army contracts, lined the dump with clay, and over the next 10 years, filled it with 20 kilotons of toxic waste. In 1952, Hooker capped the dump with clay, and sold it to the local school board for $1, and with an indemnifier absolving themselves of any and all responsibility,
and no restrictive covenant to prevent building on top of the dump.
The waste itself was relatively safe, as long as the clay encasement wasn't breached. But it was.
The school board planned to use the least desirable parts of the land (the literal toxic waste dump) they bought to build a school, and sold the rest to developers. Hooker "suggested" that it would be better used as a park, but the school board moved the school a few yards, and built right next to it anyway, breaching the cap.
The developers breached it building houses, and the City breached it while hooking them up with water and sewers. By the 70s, the area was a cancer hotspot. Drums of chemicals even popped up through backyards.
Between 1977 and 1984 the EPA cleaned up the site, demolished the school and some of the houses, and built a better containment for the most hazardous waste, and fenced the area off. It was taken off the Superfund list in 2004.
According to the speaker, this wasn't a systematic failure across multiple levels. This was a case of a private company being angels, corrupt gubbmint not heeding warnings, and the EPA gaining power to become the Great Satan.