Well maybe if you had actually gotten a chance to get to know me without jumping to conclusions that I can actually think for myself you know and I'm actually a really nice person and I can admit when I'm wrong and make mistakes, but I do believe that you're one of those people who automatically think Trump supporter = bad.
Then you think wrong. A political affiliation doesn't make somebody bad to me. I have plenty of family who are MAGA. I get along with them perfectly fine. Exception being one of my brother's in-law. That's a function of him being a dick, not so much a Trump supporter.
As for me jumping to conclusions. It's a conclusion I reached by spending years on this board. Constantly trying to meaningfully engage with people. Only to run into the same buzzsaw of evasion that you do.
I definitely don't do that with liberals as I judge them on an individual basis. Anyways, I think that you sound like somebody that I could possibly get along with even if we disagree but with all due respect you're missing the point. As being biased about a political opponent (which at least you're honest) is wrong and I think even illegal so how do we know that it's a fair judgement?
Sure you do. You did so in the previous paragraph about me. Not that I blame you. But everyone has certain biases about other people. Some are correct, some aren't. What's important is that you're able to actually change your mind when necessary.
As to your opinion on judicial biases and the associated problems. Maybe if I take politics out of it completely you will understand what I mean.
A prosecutor is NOT an unbiased person. In fact, his function in a court is to assess if a prosecution is warranted, and if he does prosecute. He starts from the proposition that he's prosecuting someone who's guilty, and tries to prove it. I don't think you believe that a prosecutor has no opinion when he's prosecuting a child molester for instance. That bias ONLY is a problem when it causes him to not follow due process.
To see to it that a judgement is "fair", a defendant has all kinds of structural advantages. Right to an attorney, the appeals process, the right to not have to incriminate yourself, and the necessity of a unanimous verdict of 12 people to determine guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. There are many more.
Yep, definitely not closed minded for as I said before I welcome the challenge. I hope that you are who you claim to be.
You are welcome to look up my posts in the search bar. I'm not saying I'm always nice, or correct, what I do think you will find is that I'm honest.