More strange and/or foul reactions
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wrote on 3 Aug 2024, 12:22 last edited by
Prosecutors across America have dropped criminal charges against over 300 anti-Israel encampment protesters in recent months.
An analysis by Campus Reform found that 301 anti-Israel protesters who were arrested after participating in encampments at colleges and universities have had their charges dropped by local prosecutors.
The charges dropped by prosecutors range from trespassing, resisting a police officer, occupying a property without consent, battery, felony burglary, and more.
Local prosecutors dropped the following charges:
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School of the Art Institute of Chicago: 80 criminal charges were dropped.
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University of Texas at Austin: 79 criminal charges were dropped. Protesters were attempting to form an encampment.
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Indiana University: 56 criminal charges were dropped.
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Columbia University: 31 criminal charges have been dropped.
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California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt: 27 criminal charges have been dropped.
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University of Minnesota: 9 criminal charges have been dropped.
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University of New Hampshire: 8 criminal charges have been dropped.
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The City University of New York: 7 criminal charges have been dropped.
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Northwestern University: 4 criminal charges have been dropped.
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wrote on 3 Aug 2024, 12:52 last edited by
January 6.
Now, tell me again how prosecution and sentencing has not been selective.
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Out of 3200 arrested? Less than 10%. That’s better than I would have thought.
Or any of us would have thought.
wrote on 3 Aug 2024, 13:19 last edited by@jon-nyc said in More strange and/or foul reactions:
Out of 3100 arrested? Less than 10%. That’s better than I would have thought.
Are you suggesting that the other 2800 are going to trial?
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wrote on 3 Aug 2024, 13:30 last edited by jon-nyc 8 Mar 2024, 13:37
That would never happen under any conceivable scenario in any jurisdiction except police states that do mass show trials. Most cases are pled. Nowhere do we have resources to take every arrest to trial.
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That would never happen under any conceivable scenario in any jurisdiction except police states that do mass show trials. Most cases are pled. Nowhere do we have resources to take every arrest to trial.
wrote on 3 Aug 2024, 14:03 last edited by@jon-nyc said in More strange and/or foul reactions:
Most cases are pled. Nowhere do we have resources to take every arrest to trial.
Good point. Do you think that 90% of the arrested/charged will plea to a lesser charge? Only will 2% go to trial if history is an indicator.
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wrote on 8 Oct 2024, 11:42 last edited by
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wrote on 9 Oct 2024, 22:00 last edited by
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wrote on 10 Oct 2024, 11:42 last edited by
Iran smiles.
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wrote on 15 Oct 2024, 11:34 last edited by
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wrote on 1 Dec 2024, 14:25 last edited by
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wrote on 1 Dec 2024, 14:46 last edited by
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wrote on 1 Dec 2024, 15:24 last edited by
Not to be trusted.
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wrote on 4 Dec 2024, 17:37 last edited by
Only non-witches get due process.
- Cotton Mather, Salem Massachusetts, 1692
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wrote on 4 Dec 2024, 20:01 last edited by
@jon-nyc said in More strange and/or foul reactions:
If you’ve traveled elsewhere and seen crimes against humanity, we don’t really care…
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@jon-nyc said in More strange and/or foul reactions:
If you’ve traveled elsewhere and seen crimes against humanity, we don’t really care…
wrote on 4 Dec 2024, 21:27 last edited by Renauda 12 Apr 2024, 21:32If you’ve traveled elsewhere and seen crimes against humanity, we don’t really care……
For the most part that might be true unless…
Inevitably there always seem to be caveats on blanket statements like that.
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wrote on 6 Dec 2024, 16:42 last edited by
