Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What’s the ex Marine’s employment status? Was he honorably or medically discharged from the military (he has a 1000-yard stare)? What’s his current living situation (looks homeless and disheveled)?
There's no such thing as an "ex Marine." It's a title he's earned for life.
If he was not “honorably” discharged then he is an ex Marine.
Medical discharge would still be a Marine. Penny was not dishonorably discharged, and I have no idea where you would get the idea he was.
You obvious are clueless about the military so just stop posting.
I can’t believe anyone would defend putting someone in a chokehold for 15 minutes. It’s obvious Penny has his own mental issues, but all America can see is that the white ex-Marine neutralized the “scary” black man.
How do you know he was in a chokehold for 15 minutes? I'm not sure that is correct. Whether he used excessive force in applying the chokehold is absolutely an issue in this case, regardless of the duration.
“ Neely was held in the chokehold for about 15 minutes, Vazquez said. The video showed two other subway riders appearing to help restrain him.”
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna84117
Does that even make sense? How long does it take between stations?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What’s the ex Marine’s employment status? Was he honorably or medically discharged from the military (he has a 1000-yard stare)? What’s his current living situation (looks homeless and disheveled)?
There's no such thing as an "ex Marine." It's a title he's earned for life.
If he was not “honorably” discharged then he is an ex Marine.
Medical discharge would still be a Marine. Penny was not dishonorably discharged, and I have no idea where you would get the idea he was.
You obvious are clueless about the military so just stop posting.
I can’t believe anyone would defend putting someone in a chokehold for 15 minutes. It’s obvious Penny has his own mental issues, but all America can see is that the white ex-Marine neutralized the “scary” black man.
How do you know he was in a chokehold for 15 minutes? I'm not sure that is correct. Whether he used excessive force in applying the chokehold is absolutely an issue in this case, regardless of the duration.
“ Neely was held in the chokehold for about 15 minutes, Vazquez said. The video showed two other subway riders appearing to help restrain him.”
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna84117
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What’s the ex Marine’s employment status? Was he honorably or medically discharged from the military (he has a 1000-yard stare)? What’s his current living situation (looks homeless and disheveled)?
There's no such thing as an "ex Marine." It's a title he's earned for life.
If he was not “honorably” discharged then he is an ex Marine.
Medical discharge would still be a Marine. Penny was not dishonorably discharged, and I have no idea where you would get the idea he was.
You obvious are clueless about the military so just stop posting.
I can’t believe anyone would defend putting someone in a chokehold for 15 minutes. It’s obvious Penny has his own mental issues, but all America can see is that the white ex-Marine neutralized the “scary” black man.
How do you know he was in a chokehold for 15 minutes? I'm not sure that is correct. Whether he used excessive force in applying the chokehold is absolutely an issue in this case, regardless of the duration.
“ Neely was held in the chokehold for about 15 minutes, Vazquez said. The video showed two other subway riders appearing to help restrain him.”
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna84117
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
--snip --
Now imagine if a WHITE bystander had intervened. Maybe stepping in to hold Newley’s arms so the Marine would feel safe relenting. Or perhaps striking the Marine to get him to break the chokehold.
That would be an affront to White solidarity. A betrayal of the bargain that if you let the protector use deadly force against a black “threat”, the protector won’t turn in fury on you.
Because that Marine or the arriving police most certainly would have turned on you White person if you had intervened against a white hero to save a Black man. And you would rightfully be desperate to save your own life against their rage, their retribution for your betrayal.
So no, people were not going to be intervening to save Neely from the chokehold. And I highly doubt the Marine will be convicted for anything arising from his actions.
It looked to me from the video that the guy who stepped in to help hold Neely's arms down was black.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What’s the ex Marine’s employment status? Was he honorably or medically discharged from the military (he has a 1000-yard stare)? What’s his current living situation (looks homeless and disheveled)?
There's no such thing as an "ex Marine." It's a title he's earned for life.
If he was not “honorably” discharged then he is an ex Marine.
Medical discharge would still be a Marine. Penny was not dishonorably discharged, and I have no idea where you would get the idea he was.
You obvious are clueless about the military so just stop posting.
I can’t believe anyone would defend putting someone in a chokehold for 15 minutes. It’s obvious Penny has his own mental issues, but all America can see is that the white ex-Marine neutralized the “scary” black man.
How do you know he was in a chokehold for 15 minutes? I'm not sure that is correct. Whether he used excessive force in applying the chokehold is absolutely an issue in this case, regardless of the duration.
Anonymous wrote:
--snip --
Now imagine if a WHITE bystander had intervened. Maybe stepping in to hold Newley’s arms so the Marine would feel safe relenting. Or perhaps striking the Marine to get him to break the chokehold.
That would be an affront to White solidarity. A betrayal of the bargain that if you let the protector use deadly force against a black “threat”, the protector won’t turn in fury on you.
Because that Marine or the arriving police most certainly would have turned on you White person if you had intervened against a white hero to save a Black man. And you would rightfully be desperate to save your own life against their rage, their retribution for your betrayal.
So no, people were not going to be intervening to save Neely from the chokehold. And I highly doubt the Marine will be convicted for anything arising from his actions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What’s the ex Marine’s employment status? Was he honorably or medically discharged from the military (he has a 1000-yard stare)? What’s his current living situation (looks homeless and disheveled)?
There's no such thing as an "ex Marine." It's a title he's earned for life.
If he was not “honorably” discharged then he is an ex Marine.
Medical discharge would still be a Marine. Penny was not dishonorably discharged, and I have no idea where you would get the idea he was.
You obvious are clueless about the military so just stop posting.
I can’t believe anyone would defend putting someone in a chokehold for 15 minutes. It’s obvious Penny has his own mental issues, but all America can see is that the white ex-Marine neutralized the “scary” black man.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Penny’s fundraiser: $767k
Neely’s fundraiser: $61k
Let’s go you Neely supporters! Step up!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Penny’s fundraiser: $767k
Neely’s fundraiser: $61k
Not even close to Rittenhouse
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What’s the ex Marine’s employment status? Was he honorably or medically discharged from the military (he has a 1000-yard stare)? What’s his current living situation (looks homeless and disheveled)?
There's no such thing as an "ex Marine." It's a title he's earned for life.
If he was not “honorably” discharged then he is an ex Marine.
Medical discharge would still be a Marine. Penny was not dishonorably discharged, and I have no idea where you would get the idea he was.
You obvious are clueless about the military so just stop posting.
I can’t believe anyone would defend putting someone in a chokehold for 15 minutes. It’s obvious Penny has his own mental issues, but all America can see is that the white ex-Marine neutralized the “scary” black man.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What’s the ex Marine’s employment status? Was he honorably or medically discharged from the military (he has a 1000-yard stare)? What’s his current living situation (looks homeless and disheveled)?
There's no such thing as an "ex Marine." It's a title he's earned for life.
If he was not “honorably” discharged then he is an ex Marine.
Medical discharge would still be a Marine. Penny was not dishonorably discharged, and I have no idea where you would get the idea he was.
You obvious are clueless about the military so just stop posting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What’s the ex Marine’s employment status? Was he honorably or medically discharged from the military (he has a 1000-yard stare)? What’s his current living situation (looks homeless and disheveled)?
There's no such thing as an "ex Marine." It's a title he's earned for life.
If he was not “honorably” discharged then he is an ex Marine.