“Good luck getting away with anything in my house” still implies that you think that as long as you’ve recorded a police doing something illegal, he’ll face consequences for that.
The cops actually sued Afroman, after breaking his shit and having it videod that they broke shit and stole from him.
I don’t think you understand just how perverted “justice” usually is. Especially when you’re trying to get consequences for law enforcement for having broken the laws themselves.
They sued him for making a music video of the footage. I would not be making a music video. So, what are they going to sue me for?
I do understand how bad the cops are. But as long as they don’t shoot me—a different topic—they cannot get in and out of my house unnoticed. This is my only statement.
And you must be on really shaky grounds with any sort of an argument, meaning you probably have literally zero experience with the justice system. Bringing me back to how cops being able to get away with things they do in your house and you noticing them in your house aren’t mutually exclusive. (In this sentence, the preposition isn’t needed. But in the first one, the way it was formatted, it did call for a preposition. See example 3: “Time and Tru Midi Slip Skirt Comfort and style are definitely not mutually exclusive with this midi skirt.”)
“Good luck getting away with anything in my house” still implies that you think that as long as you’ve recorded a police doing something illegal, he’ll face consequences for that.
That is extremely naive.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/afroman-pushes-back-cop-lawsuit-recent-music-video/story?id=101520072
The cops actually sued Afroman, after breaking his shit and having it videod that they broke shit and stole from him.
I don’t think you understand just how perverted “justice” usually is. Especially when you’re trying to get consequences for law enforcement for having broken the laws themselves.
They sued him for making a music video of the footage. I would not be making a music video. So, what are they going to sue me for?
I do understand how bad the cops are. But as long as they don’t shoot me—a different topic—they cannot get in and out of my house unnoticed. This is my only statement.
This is very much not mutually exclusive with “getting away with things”.
You’re too optimistic about the justice system.
English must not be your first language.
And you must be on really shaky grounds with any sort of an argument, meaning you probably have literally zero experience with the justice system. Bringing me back to how cops being able to get away with things they do in your house and you noticing them in your house aren’t mutually exclusive. (In this sentence, the preposition isn’t needed. But in the first one, the way it was formatted, it did call for a preposition. See example 3: “Time and Tru Midi Slip Skirt Comfort and style are definitely not mutually exclusive with this midi skirt.”)
I bet you’re very popular.
With people I might have made feel stupid? It is rare, yeah, but on occasion. Shows a lot of character when it happens, though.
Perhaps they feel stupid in your presence, but I doubt that’s because you are smart.
Good, some doubt. Now apply that towards the justice system.