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Fatwa Arbuckle: Misanthropologist

Happy Black Caturday, Wheelizens!

Gosh…can we even say that? I can’t keep track of what kind of “speech” our liberal betters find “hateful” or “problematic” this week. (Perhaps because they keep constantly moving the goalposts so that they can villify and “getcha” for expressing anything unacceptable to their increasingly narrow definition of allowable discourse.)

Just Sven
Editor
6 years ago

Happy Saturday, boys.

Paddy O'Furnijur
Editor
6 years ago

Happy Caturday, Gerbil Nation!
Good morning, Fatwa, and Sven!

Fatwa -- the short answer is, anything you say can, and will, be held against you.

Just Sven
Editor
6 years ago

After reading this, I’ve lost any sympathy I may have had for SWMNBN:

http://theothermccain.com/2017/11/24/the-harm-deborah-frisch-has-inflicted-and-why-she-must-be-incarcerated/

Fatwa Arbuckle: Misanthropologist

Hai, Paddy and Sven!

…anything you say can, and will, be held against you.

[Redacted] đź‘ż

Sven --

Thanks for the link; that’s one hell of a victim statement.

(Was amused that Teh Daily Squeak got a “booking photo via” credit; just tweeted Minteh in case he hadn’t seen it.)

Just Sven
Editor
6 years ago

She looks a lot like David Koresh.

Just Sven
Editor
6 years ago
Reply to  Mac

Well, there’s that, but look at this image:
comment image

Just Sven
Editor
6 years ago
Reply to  Mac

Ruby Ridge and Waco changed me as well, Mac. I often recall this statement from Jackie Brown, a friend of the Weaver’s during the Congressional hearings on Ruby Ridge:

“You know its pretty hard to take some of the things that have been said on this panel today. I have to wonder if those people that were directly involved now feel that they were justified that two, actually three people are dead, and I find it heart sickening being the daughter of a WWII veteran and having family members and friends give their lives in every war, foreign and domestic, to suddenly wake up one morning, and to feel that everything that I had been taught was a lie. That I couldn’t trust authorities, that I couldn’t trust my nation’s capitol.”

“There is no excuse for what happened up there. And I am not here to ask you to support Randy Weaver or Kevin Harris. I am here to ask you to support right and wrong, and what happened there was wrong. And I pray that this just wont all be talk, because myself and many Americans are waiting to see the actions. The talk is nice to hear but it doesn’t mean a thing.”

Just Sven
Editor
6 years ago
Reply to  Mac

But what would be an appropriate sentence? You can’t lock her away forever for the crimes she’s committed even though she’s shown no remorse or rehabilitation. I have the feeling she’s going to be a pita to everyone for the rest of her life.

As much as I can empathize with Jeff, I don’t know him and have had only a few online interactions with him. I have considerably more sympathy for the folks you’ve mentioned, Mac, along with Sinner, Minteh, Kirk, and I’m sure a host of others that I’ve forgotten over the years. Including those that became collateral damage from AbbeyWeb.

Paddy O'Furnijur
Editor
6 years ago
Reply to  Just Sven

After serial stalking and harassing of members of the court when she was first extradited to Colorado, she was facing four felony charges. She plead guilty to one felony count in exchange for 10 years probation and the requirement that she move back in with her parents, not post comments about people on the internet, take her medication, etc. That didn’t last long and she was ordered back to Colorado for a probation revocation hearing. She skipped out on that and added another felony to her list. Given that she hasn’t learned anything from short stints in jail and the length of time she’s been harassing others, I think 10 years is reasonable (given that in many jurisdictions that means less than 5 years). She can be forced to take her medication and might even get to the point where she can accept help, although I doubt it.

She has already proven to be a danger to others, so involuntary commitment would also seem reasonable, although that might be equivalent to a life sentence.

Paddy O'Furnijur
Editor
6 years ago
Reply to  Mac

Yep, things didn’t get serious until she started harassing court clerks, probation officers, and judges. The rest of us can just “live with it”.