That is interesting. Not to be redundant, but the American military did prosecute rapists in the ranks but very few and far between. It was just to put on a show that they were doing something about it when they really weren't. Till's father being a negro definitely was a large factor in him getting "capped." It was around that time, in …
That is interesting. Not to be redundant, but the American military did prosecute rapists in the ranks but very few and far between. It was just to put on a show that they were doing something about it when they really weren't. Till's father being a negro definitely was a large factor in him getting "capped." It was around that time, in the immediate aftermath of World War Two (The war of white genocide) that the American military desegregated the troops. The prime mover and shaker behind this was the hideous, Jew, communist, Tranny, "1st Lady", Eleanor Roosenfelt. I basically agree with you about the death penalty, not only for your valid reason but also because no rich person has ever been sentenced to death in the U.S., regardless of how abominable their crimes. It is a class/caste system. However certain crimes call for the death penalty. I would stipulate that before such draconian measures are enacted, the convictions must not be, "beyond a reasonable doubt" but the evidence so overwhelming and indisputable that the crime committed by that individual was beyond any doubt whatsoever.
That is interesting. Not to be redundant, but the American military did prosecute rapists in the ranks but very few and far between. It was just to put on a show that they were doing something about it when they really weren't. Till's father being a negro definitely was a large factor in him getting "capped." It was around that time, in the immediate aftermath of World War Two (The war of white genocide) that the American military desegregated the troops. The prime mover and shaker behind this was the hideous, Jew, communist, Tranny, "1st Lady", Eleanor Roosenfelt. I basically agree with you about the death penalty, not only for your valid reason but also because no rich person has ever been sentenced to death in the U.S., regardless of how abominable their crimes. It is a class/caste system. However certain crimes call for the death penalty. I would stipulate that before such draconian measures are enacted, the convictions must not be, "beyond a reasonable doubt" but the evidence so overwhelming and indisputable that the crime committed by that individual was beyond any doubt whatsoever.