|
The WaPo had an article with quotes from RG’s father. He said she ‘had a good life, but a hard life”. The article does not explain what was meant by this cryptic statement. Any ideas?
https://www.washingtonpost.com/immigration/2026/01/08/renee-good-ice-who-is/ |
Maybe because her husband died. What do YOU think it means? Sounds like you’re dying to insinuate it’s something bad. |
Now this lie has just become comical. These ICE freaks are so emotionally invested that they just create and recreate their own reality despite the fact the we can all see the evidence. Keep going, it makes you look ridiculous. |
She wasn’t trying to kill him by all indications. But we’ll never know what her intentions were because she was shot to death. |
She did not try to kill him. He was fumbling with a phone app trying to face scan her through the front window. He glanced up realized he had no idea what was going on and pulled out his weapon. Distracted old fart with no training. |
If the GOP releases the footage it has, we'll have a much clearer picture of the murder. |
Why was her girlfriend outside the car filming the incident? Seems fishy. |
|
He moved toward her and shot her from the side. Both officers were very clearly not in danger. Saying otherwise is just plain lying or unwillingness to admit to yourself and others what is plainly visible.
And honestly I'm sick of the bloviating dishonesty by the right. |
Who knows, though it wouldn't defend the murder committed by Jonathan Ross. |
Her Air Force veteran husband killed himself, for one. |
More importantly, what difference does it make what the dead woman's life was like? Why, why, why do some people rush to blame the victim each and every time? |
Because masked thugs were roaming the street. |
This seems to be fake news you heard, the filmer was just a bystander, a member of the neighborhood. Her name is Emily Heller. |
There is a subset of of criminolgy called victimology. It is not victim blaming. Per google response: “Victimology is the scientific study of crime victims, exploring the causes, consequences, and patterns of victimization, including the victim's role, their relationship with offenders, interactions with the justice system, and societal responses like media portrayal and support services. It's an interdisciplinary field, drawing from criminology, psychology, sociology, and law, aiming to understand victims better, reduce victimization, and improve support through theories like victim precipitation and by analyzing factors like class, race, and gender. “ It’s relevant in this case, actually in all cases. It can be used as an educational tool to prevent similar victims. |