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The
Below Comments Relate to this Newslink:
Fact vs. Narrative in the Trayvon Martin Case
Submitted by:
Bruce W. Krafft
Website: http://www.keepandbeararms.com/
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"With the third anniversary of the death of Trayvon Martin (2/26/12) coinciding with the exit from office of Attorney General Eric Holder, this is a good time to review the facts ... of the Trayvon Martin case. As a result of this case and others, Mr. Holder plans to argue that federal law should employ a lesser standard than is currently the practice in civil rights cases, so that worthy 'social justice' principles might be vindicated. The rule of law and outmoded concepts like 'proof beyond a reasonable doubt,' or producing actual evidence that fulfills the necessary elements of crimes must be changed or ignored so that 'white Hispanics' like George Zimmerman may be prosecuted regardless of the law and the facts . . ." ... |
Comment by:
Millwright66
(3/4/2015)
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Where "facts" - established in public court - and media narrative conflict, bet on the media. This won't change until, and unless, serious legal liability exists for media staff and executives knowingly falsifying or altering the evidence or presentation thereof.
In the cited case the media blatantly falsified/altered the facts and circumstances and evidence. Their (proven false) "narrative of the facts" was supported by a racist USAG, in turn supported by the POTUS. The USG continued its persecution of the defendant years after he was exonerated in trial.
Makes one wonder if we're a "nation of laws" or - as this administration seems to demonstrate - a "nation of lawlessness" ? |
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No kingdom can be secured otherwise than by arming the people. The possession of arms is the distinction between a freeman and a slave. He, who has nothing, and who himself belongs to another, must be defended by him, whose property he is, and needs no arms. But he, who thinks he is his own master, and has what he can call his own, ought to have arms to defend himself, and what he possesses; else he lives precariously, and at discretion. — James Burgh, Political Disquisitions: Or, an Enquiry into Public Errors, Defects, and Abuses [London, 1774-1775]. |
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