- Nov 14, 2011
- 121,548
- 68,185
- 2,635
Granted, the situation with Hodgkinson was more dire, but both were threatening lawmakers and both got dangerously close. Another difference is Hodgkinson wasn't stopped until after he started injuring lawmakers while Ashli Targetpractice was stopped before she and the violent mob behind her could.What was he doing when they shot him?No, I'm not only aware of him. I was hoping a cultist would point him out.Well, James T. Hodgkinson for one.....Who over the last four years threatened to attack members of Congress and got feet away from them?It's utterly bizarre how the cult refuses to accept Benedict Babbitt put herself into a lethal situation.You are comparing apples to oranges. YOu are purposefully comparing one cherry picked example to the 1/6 riot, ignoring that there have been HUNDREDS of radical lefty riots, where various people were threatened and the police did not shoot down the rioters.
Indeed, there were a lot of other cops there that day. Why did only one of them fire? If the need for lethal force was so clear, why was there not dozens of cops firing hundreds of rounds?
You cherry picked Babbitt, not me.
The vast majority of the protestors were peaceful and unarmed. THe woman that was killed was unarmed.
Why did only one of them fire? Because as I stated earlier, the other cops were treating the protestors with kid gloves and retreating. This cop couldn't retreat any further as the violent mob had reached their last line of defense before reaching members of Congress.
Based on the norms set by you fucktards over the last 4 years, it would be completely understandable, how she could have though that breaking and entering would have been acceptable behavior, perhaps with some minor judicial implications.
Your moral compass is broken and unrepairable.
But you all already threw that one down the old memory hole, didn't ya'll?
How did police treat him?
And thanks for making my point!
Firing a rifle at multiple people.
And what was she doing when she was killed?
Trying to enter a room in a public building, unarmed.
Not the same. Not even close.