Skylar
Diamond Member
- Jul 5, 2014
- 51,016
- 14,756
- 2,180
So in your pseudo-legal gibberings.......Botham Jean 'provoked' Amber Guyger by being in his own apartment eating ice cream?
That's the stupidest thing I've heard today. And rememeber, you already tried to pass off your 'Gunshot wounds to the chest don't bleed' silliness. So topping that is quite the accomplishment.
It is obvious that his presence in her state of mind provoked her abetted by his refusal to show his hands...thus I think judical authorities of considerable more intelligence on the State Supreme Court will reverse this jurys conviction of Amber for murder....i predict negligent homicide though it is not really even that but they must give the Negroes something...I would not argue too much with that....no one wants rioting, looting and burning.
Yeah, but you also thought that a TORT standard for determining civil liability from Georgia bound Texas criminal homicide law, that Texas was bound to the the 'malice standard' of murder because you found it on 'law.com' and that the Federal definition of murder overrode Texas State law in a Texas State trial of violations of Texas State law.
So your 'legal conclusions' really don't amount to much. As you have no idea how the law works.
But its fun to watch you use the word 'thus', though! Like watching a toddler try on his daddy's shoes. Its just adorable.
Nonsense....you are making up stuff....but anyhow post the Texas definition of murder and I will again show how ridiculous it is.
Of course I'm not. You argued for *days* that 'innocent trespass' must be applied to Amber Guyver's case......a CIVIL standard from Georgia and Virginia for determining civil liability and damages. Which you laughably insisted had to be be applied to criminal cases (spoiler alert: it doesn't) in Texas which doesn't recognize 'innocent trespass'.
You're a legal incompetent, Green. You don't even know the difference between civil and criminal law.
Worse, you insisted that the 'malice' standard of murder that you found on 'law.com' must be used by Texas; a State that doesn't us the 'malice' standard and doesn't even mention it in its entire statute on criminal homicide, INCLUDING murder.
You're a legal incompetent, Green. Which makes your pseudo-legal drivel all the more adorable. Say 'thus' again!
And astonishingly, it still gets worse. As you cited the Federal statute for Murder and then laughably insisted that a Texas State trial of a Texas State indictment was bound to it. Laughably and completely ignorant of the entire concept of 'concurrent jurisdiction'.
You're a legal incompetent, Green. You don't even know how jurisdiction works.
Now here is a test for anyone to take that would like to see just how weird Texas is regarding murder. Now I know you are too cowardly to take this test but for others...that might not be afraid to take it.
You're now you're insisting that Texas should have ignored its OWN legal definition of murder?
Laughing....oh, you poor, hapless soul you. I just want to make you a grilled cheese sandwich and call your mom to come pick you up.
You get more ridiculous every time you post....if a state has a criminal trespass law then by that very definition ....'innocent trespass' must exist...if not the law would not be titled 'criminal trespass' but merely trespass...is that beyond your ability to wrap your head around? Probably so.
Then show us the term 'innocent trespass' located anywhere in the entirity of Texas statutes.
You can't. As the standard simply doesn't exist. Its a TORT standard used in Georgia that you found at 'law.com'. And laughably insisted that Texas had to apply to Amber Guyger's case.
Alas, you didn't know what you were talking about....did you? And Texas didn't apply that standard to Amber's case....did they?
Yeah, sorry, Green....but 'law.com' doesn't override the Texas Legislatures on their own murder statutes.
I am very familiar with the Texas law on murder and how nonsensical it is...even you admit it is very different from most states. In fact if Texas goes strictly by their definition of murder...every policeman in texas that kills someone is guilty of murder no matter the circumstances...I notice that once again you are too cowardly to present the Texas Definition of Murder....because you know I am right about it.
The only one saying that Texas murder statutes are 'nonsensical' is you. Citing you.
The obvious problem being.....you're a legal incompetent that doesn't even know the difference between civil and criminal law, has no clue how jurisdiction works, and laughably tried to claim that Texas was bound to the 'malice' standard because they found it on 'law.com'.
Nope.
And now, laughably, you're insisting that Texas should have ignored their OWN State law on the definition of murder. Um.....because?
Again, nope.