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11-30-2017, 05:45 PM #31
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11-30-2017, 05:45 PM #32
- Join Date: Jun 2009
- Location: Ontario, Canada
- Age: 35
- Posts: 13,029
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Probably depends on the charges brought by the state. Sometimes the state will only bring the murder charge to force the juries hand and prevent them from shifting down to the lower charge.
Also, accidental discharge still wouldn't be manslaughter.
If the defense actually demonstrated accidental discharge it's likely (not certain, but likely) they demonstrated a convincing case.Make Misc Great Again
dhawkeye1980, March 3rd, 2017 at 12:44pm: Um not really most of ACA members are part of the medicaid expansion, i would imagine very little are on obamacare.
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11-30-2017, 05:46 PM #33
- Join Date: Sep 2003
- Location: Mississippi, United States
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Dont forget in CA:
-You can face harsher penalties for using the wrong gendered pronouns than intentionally infecting someone with HIV
-Laws were revised to reduce the punishment for (repeat) violent gun offenders
Fuk it...lets beg Testi to run for governer and whip that liberal **** hole into shape“That is not dead which can eternal lie, And with strange aeons even death may die.” - The Nameless City by HP Lovecraft
"The higher the prevalence of infectious diseases the higher the probability of totalitarian political attitudes."
-Dr. Jordan Peterson Sept 2017
"The search for a moral equivalent of war continues to define American Liberalism to this day."
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11-30-2017, 05:47 PM #34
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11-30-2017, 05:47 PM #35
- Join Date: Jun 2009
- Location: Ontario, Canada
- Age: 35
- Posts: 13,029
- Rep Power: 40533
Um, multiple posts above brought Trump into this. Maybe you should read the posts in this thread.
Also, please articulate your belief as to how legitimate accidental discharge would meet the legal requirements for manslaughter in California.
(Only referencing accidental discharge based on posts above would be curious to hear more)Make Misc Great Again
dhawkeye1980, March 3rd, 2017 at 12:44pm: Um not really most of ACA members are part of the medicaid expansion, i would imagine very little are on obamacare.
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11-30-2017, 05:48 PM #36
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11-30-2017, 05:49 PM #37
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11-30-2017, 05:52 PM #38
California fukd up, but they were being political. It’s been considered likely he wouldn’t go down for murder for a while now
But a charge of manslaughter, or at the very least involuntary manslaughter, should have been a slam dunk. What you said about an accidental discharge is not true. Besides, he was on record saying he was aiming at a seal
All things considered, the actions of a guy deported 5 times resulted in a lost American life and he’s walking free
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11-30-2017, 05:54 PM #39
- Join Date: Jun 2009
- Location: Ontario, Canada
- Age: 35
- Posts: 13,029
- Rep Power: 40533
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11-30-2017, 05:54 PM #40
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11-30-2017, 05:56 PM #41
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11-30-2017, 05:56 PM #42
- Join Date: Jun 2009
- Location: Ontario, Canada
- Age: 35
- Posts: 13,029
- Rep Power: 40533
This is a perfect example of the incorrect approach to this issue.
How many times you are deported has no relevance for whether you did in fact commit a specific crime. What determines whether you committed a crime is whether you meet the factual/legal requirements for the crime.
This should be obvious.Make Misc Great Again
dhawkeye1980, March 3rd, 2017 at 12:44pm: Um not really most of ACA members are part of the medicaid expansion, i would imagine very little are on obamacare.
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11-30-2017, 05:57 PM #43
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11-30-2017, 05:58 PM #44
- Join Date: Jun 2009
- Location: Ontario, Canada
- Age: 35
- Posts: 13,029
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11-30-2017, 05:59 PM #45
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11-30-2017, 06:04 PM #46
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11-30-2017, 06:07 PM #47
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11-30-2017, 06:07 PM #48
Jose Zarate was in jail in Victorville. The courts in San Francisco went out of their way to deal with an inmate in Victorville and helped him get out of his sentence and set him free.
3 months later Zarate killed Kate Steinle. That should be all you need to know that this is an entirely political decision.
Disgusting.
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11-30-2017, 06:07 PM #49
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11-30-2017, 06:08 PM #50
When did I say he should have been charged with murder?
The point is he should have never been here in the first place had federal law been abided by. The idea of sanctuary cities encompasses more than this case alone. That should be obvious
Manslaughter all day but California didn’t want that
Oh well, Trump 2020. We’re just getting started boyo
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11-30-2017, 06:10 PM #51
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11-30-2017, 06:10 PM #52
I didn't follow this too closely, but didn't the bullet ricochet off the ground? That alone would mean it wasn't intentional. Perhaps a manslaughter issue in this case.
But unless this is a case of illegal immigration, and not to figure out if he should be guilty of murder or manslaughter, I don't know why this factors into the discussion? It seems like this is an idiotic point to discuss, and likely detracted from the outcome. If it didn't factor into the discussion, I'm sure manslaughter may have been more likely.
I guess people are idiots and will let biases get in the way.
Inb4 if he wasn't there, it wouldn't have happened. I hope you realise that this doesn't address any underlying issues, and simply speaks to this particular and exact situation and absolutely nothing else. The discussion becomes moot when you try to apply this logic on a broad spectrum. A positive situation can very easily be made as a counter argument of this "case by case" logic.2014 Misc Resolution: Negging no pics (screen captures of text don't count as pics)
HairyWBush Reps for life - Hamster Compassion: https://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=181804893
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11-30-2017, 06:10 PM #53
- Join Date: Jun 2009
- Location: Ontario, Canada
- Age: 35
- Posts: 13,029
- Rep Power: 40533
Yeah, so clearly being in the US legally/illegally has no bearing on whether you committed murder.
Thanks for proving my point.
If this person was a legal citizen people in here wouldnt be losing their ****.
People in a country illegally should be deported. But you are a special kind of stupid if you think their immigration status has any impact on whether they committed a crime or not.Make Misc Great Again
dhawkeye1980, March 3rd, 2017 at 12:44pm: Um not really most of ACA members are part of the medicaid expansion, i would imagine very little are on obamacare.
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11-30-2017, 06:13 PM #54
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11-30-2017, 06:14 PM #55
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11-30-2017, 06:15 PM #56
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11-30-2017, 06:17 PM #57
I think there is some significant confusion in this thread.
The guy was a 6 time felon, got caught in SF and should have been deported. Due to sanctuary status, he did not get deported and was let free.
The above is reasonable to be upset with.
The accident itself, by the structure of the law, was not proven to be involuntary manslaughter and therefore by legal default must be an accident.
The prosecution blew its load and could not prove that the bullet that hit Steinle coming from the gun that was under felonious possession of Zarate was either a result of:
1. an unlawful act
OR
2. a lawful act with great risk of injury or death.
If you can't prove those things to the degree beyond reasonable doubt then you can't convict.
Not sure why you guys are mad about that, it's quite evident that there are many scenarios where those things just can't be proven. The defense must have been solid and the prosecution was turd.
I don't know the specifics of the case because they have not been released but why y'all mad about the acquittal when it literally could happen to anyone?
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11-30-2017, 06:19 PM #58
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11-30-2017, 06:21 PM #59
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11-30-2017, 06:21 PM #60
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