Fascist Trump goons with guns again..

#61
Syne Offline
Actions speak louder than words... especially when a SUV is accelerating toward you... as her wife yells "drive baby drive."
There will not be a trial, because there will be no charges.

It's not known where the "memorial" was, but it really looks like it was the entrance to an ICE/DHS facility.




https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/gExmKez9wWs
Reply
Reply
#63
confused2 Offline
Syne Wrote:Actions speak louder than words...
Repeating a lie while knowing it to be false makes you a liar.
Syne Wrote:especially when a SUV is accelerating toward you.
Great story but is that what you actually see here?
New York Times 0.09
https://www.nytimes.com/video/us/1000000...video.html
Edit.. Same clip at 2:48 shows the same thing.
It may well have been entirely 'legal' to shoot the driver .. without making up the 'in fear of his life story' .. so why lie? That it makes a better story is probably enough justification in this day and age.
Reply
Reply
#65
Syne Offline
Question: If you think this is murder, what was the death of Ashli Babbitt on Jan 6th? Was that legal self-defense?
Reply
#66
Magical Realist Offline
(Jan 11, 2026 12:02 AM)Syne Wrote: Question: If you think this is murder, what was the death of Ashli Babbitt on Jan 6th? Was that legal self-defense?

Whataboutism fallacy. A sure sign of having no argument left.
Reply
#67
Syne Offline
No, it's a question of what you define as self-defense... and if it's a consistent definition.
But if you can't answer, you can't answer. Very telling.

Since whataboutism is a deflection tactic, after I've already answered every argument, here, the accusation of whataboutism is, itself, the deflection. Hence not answering the question.

Accusing someone of "whataboutism" as a red herring means using the fallacy itself—deflecting a criticism by pointing to someone else's similar (or worse) behavior—to distract from the original, valid point, essentially using the label "whataboutism" to avoid addressing the substance of the counter-accusation, creating a smokescreen to dodge accountability and derail the conversation. It's a diversionary tactic where the accuser claims the other person is using a fallacy, when the goal is to shift focus from their own failings.
- Google AI

Reply
#68
Magical Realist Offline
Quote:Since whataboutism is a deflection tactic,

Just as I said. And a logical fallacy as well. Tks for confirming that.
Reply
#69
Syne Offline
Accusation of a fallacy, used as a fallacy, is just dishonest deflection.
You obviously can't answer the simple question.
Reply
#70
Magical Realist Offline
You just admitted to using a deflection fallacy. Moving on.
Reply


Possibly Related Threads…
Thread Author Replies Views Last Post
  Article Guns now kill more children & young adults than car crashes C C 1 562 Mar 28, 2023 02:47 AM
Last Post: C C
  Trumper's want Trump to run again with JFK jr as a running mate Magical Realist 11 1,597 Jan 20, 2022 02:30 AM
Last Post: Syne
  Michael Moore warns of Trump victory. Is his 'silent majority' really that big again? C C 1 711 Aug 31, 2020 05:43 PM
Last Post: Syne
  (UK) social distancing to last until 2021 + French hypocrisy + Guns & child care (US) C C 0 520 Apr 22, 2020 11:18 PM
Last Post: C C
  Leftist double standard on guns Syne 0 715 Mar 13, 2019 01:56 AM
Last Post: Syne
  High schoolers still like their guns, even after Parkland Syne 0 830 Mar 31, 2018 09:58 AM
Last Post: Syne
  Guns and the left Syne 11 4,138 Jan 8, 2018 09:21 PM
Last Post: Syne
  Lying liar Donald Trump lies again Magical Realist 3 1,578 Nov 29, 2015 10:16 AM
Last Post: C C



Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)