Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Except he never lied.
They had guns drawn on them by people they mistook as police officers.
Lotche is dumb, and he should not be talking anymore.
He lied. He was not robbed. He was free to wait there until the police arrived. He chose to pay to avoid publicity. Then went back to the village and cried to mommy.
HE WAS NOT ROBBED. Matt Lauer even said it--and I hate Matt Lauer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I, like many regulars on DCUM, am a licensed attorney. Robbery is a specific intent crime. You must have the specific intent to 'steal that which is not yours by threats of violence'. In this case, the security officers were seeking payment for the damage to the gas station. That was there INTENT for legal purposes. There WAS NO ROBBERY under US law. I cannot speak to Brazilian law.
They negotiated a deal with these people. There was no 'robbery'. As a lawyer, it is laughable to hear the repeated chanting of this when there is NO legal basis for it. NONE.
You point a gun at me and demand payment for anything I am calling you an armed robber.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I, like many regulars on DCUM, am a licensed attorney. Robbery is a specific intent crime. You must have the specific intent to 'steal that which is not yours by threats of violence'. In this case, the security officers were seeking payment for the damage to the gas station. That was there INTENT for legal purposes. There WAS NO ROBBERY under US law. I cannot speak to Brazilian law.
They negotiated a deal with these people. There was no 'robbery'. As a lawyer, it is laughable to hear the repeated chanting of this when there is NO legal basis for it. NONE.
Please stop. You're wrong of course. Security guards cannot legally demand payment in the U.S. at gunpoint. Everyone is a lawyer here. No one is impressed by your argument. But, regardless, this has already been "litigated" on this thread. Let's move on.
Anonymous wrote:Except he never lied.
They had guns drawn on them by people they mistook as police officers.
Lotche is dumb, and he should not be talking anymore.
Anonymous wrote:I, like many regulars on DCUM, am a licensed attorney. Robbery is a specific intent crime. You must have the specific intent to 'steal that which is not yours by threats of violence'. In this case, the security officers were seeking payment for the damage to the gas station. That was there INTENT for legal purposes. There WAS NO ROBBERY under US law. I cannot speak to Brazilian law.
They negotiated a deal with these people. There was no 'robbery'. As a lawyer, it is laughable to hear the repeated chanting of this when there is NO legal basis for it. NONE.
Anonymous wrote:I, like many regulars on DCUM, am a licensed attorney. Robbery is a specific intent crime. You must have the specific intent to 'steal that which is not yours by threats of violence'. In this case, the security officers were seeking payment for the damage to the gas station. That was there INTENT for legal purposes. There WAS NO ROBBERY under US law. I cannot speak to Brazilian law.
They negotiated a deal with these people. There was no 'robbery'. As a lawyer, it is laughable to hear the repeated chanting of this when there is NO legal basis for it. NONE.
Anonymous wrote:Except he never lied.
They had guns drawn on them by people they mistook as police officers.
Lotche is dumb, and he should not be talking anymore.
Anonymous wrote:I, like many regulars on DCUM, am a licensed attorney. Robbery is a specific intent crime. You must have the specific intent to 'steal that which is not yours by threats of violence'. In this case, the security officers were seeking payment for the damage to the gas station. That was there INTENT for legal purposes. There WAS NO ROBBERY under US law. I cannot speak to Brazilian law.
They negotiated a deal with these people. There was no 'robbery'. As a lawyer, it is laughable to hear the repeated chanting of this when there is NO legal basis for it. NONE.
Anonymous wrote:I, like many regulars on DCUM, am a licensed attorney. Robbery is a specific intent crime. You must have the specific intent to 'steal that which is not yours by threats of violence'. In this case, the security officers were seeking payment for the damage to the gas station. That was there INTENT for legal purposes. There WAS NO ROBBERY under US law. I cannot speak to Brazilian law.
They negotiated a deal with these people. There was no 'robbery'. As a lawyer, it is laughable to hear the repeated chanting of this when there is NO legal basis for it. NONE.
Anonymous wrote:I, like many regulars on DCUM, am a licensed attorney. Robbery is a specific intent crime. You must have the specific intent to 'steal that which is not yours by threats of violence'. In this case, the security officers were seeking payment for the damage to the gas station. That was there INTENT for legal purposes. There WAS NO ROBBERY under US law. I cannot speak to Brazilian law.
They negotiated a deal with these people. There was no 'robbery'. As a lawyer, it is laughable to hear the repeated chanting of this when there is NO legal basis for it. NONE.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OMG! His interview is so embarrassing I almost wished he'd kept his mouth shut.
I think he did the interview partially as an attempt to fall on his sword if you will. I suspect he really and truly isn't a smart person. I don't think it's cool to make fun of him for that. I won't be teaching my kids to make fun of peers who are dumber than them.
Pp said she wishes he'd kept his mouth shut rather than embarrass himself. That's not making fun, and IMO better than referring to kids who are "dumber" than your own.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OMG! His interview is so embarrassing I almost wished he'd kept his mouth shut.
I think he did the interview partially as an attempt to fall on his sword if you will. I suspect he really and truly isn't a smart person. I don't think it's cool to make fun of him for that. I won't be teaching my kids to make fun of peers who are dumber than them.
You act like we're mocking him for a bad gpa or low SAT scores. This is about being a good human - you don't have to be a genius to be an upstanding human. How hard is it to say -- I lied; I was wrong; it'll never happen again; I hope USA Swimming and my sponsors give me a 2nd chance but I'll live with the consequences bc I know I did the wrong thing. Period. Get in, get out, and let the chips fall where they will. Sitting there making excuses about immaturity or intoxication or well - depends on how you look at it . . . is NOT falling on your sword.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OMG! His interview is so embarrassing I almost wished he'd kept his mouth shut.
I think he did the interview partially as an attempt to fall on his sword if you will. I suspect he really and truly isn't a smart person. I don't think it's cool to make fun of him for that. I won't be teaching my kids to make fun of peers who are dumber than them.