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re: Shiloh Hendrix found guilty of disorderly conduct for calling a sex criminal the n-word

Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:18 am to
Posted by tigeraddict
Baton Rouge
Member since Mar 2007
15067 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:18 am to
If this is the definition and ruling on a disorderly conviction, then every video we have seen of an arrest of the ghetto class would result in the same charge/conviction.... instead, most get probation or charges dropped
Posted by Sasquatch45
Earth
Member since Jul 2021
1920 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:18 am to
What is the N word?
Posted by Klark Kent
Houston via BR
Member since Jan 2008
75651 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:21 am to
nailed it.

That is almost a clinical diagnosis of SFP's PB posting style.

He does not simply defend the leftist position. He first builds an elaborate procedural or semantic maze so he can defend it while insisting he is merely correcting everyone’s unsophisticated / backwards reasoning. The destination is predetermined. He just wants credit for taking the scenic route.
Posted by Nosevens
Member since Apr 2019
20193 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:23 am to
What are the odds this black gentleman gets charged for saying it too, multiple times? Same Minnesota law must apply, equal justice right ? I’m sure that gentleman already gets her tax dollars through his hard earned grift of America
Posted by Bard
Definitely NOT an admin
Member since Oct 2008
59963 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:31 am to
quote:

I can’t imagine this’ll hold if she can appeal.


Normally I would agree, but MN seems to be obsessed with relieving themselves of the perceived sin of being white by knighting for anyone black or brown regardless of the context nor crime.
Posted by W2NOMO
Member since Jul 2025
3193 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:32 am to
quote:

That is almost a clinical diagnosis of SFP's PB posting style. He does not simply defend the leftist position. He first builds an elaborate procedural or semantic maze so he can defend it while insisting he is merely correcting everyone’s unsophisticated / backwards reasoning. The destination is predetermined. He just wants credit for taking the scenic route.

He (as many others) must justify their advanced degrees bc they lack the compensation and authority that they thought they’d be entitled too.
quote:

Dammit I paid for my education so you need to respect and pay attention to me!
This post was edited on 7/24/26 at 9:36 am
Posted by PuertoRicanBlaze
Book Board Admin
Member since Apr 2024
7720 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:33 am to
quote:

I'd never make it in MN.


They'd bring back the death penalty for me.
Posted by LSUDVM1999
North Carolina
Member since Aug 2010
2502 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:35 am to
The ACLU SHOULD (I emphasize SHOULD) be all over this, but we know the answer to that.
Posted by Demonbengal
Ruston
Member since May 2015
5729 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:45 am to
This is one example of where Go Fund Me is a good thing. I hope she moves to a more common sense state to raise her child, and uses her voice to trash Rochester, MN for this. I hope she also successfully has this overturned in higher courts.
Posted by udtiger
Over your left shoulder
Member since Nov 2006
116653 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:50 am to
This will never stand up on appeal.

A) consent
B) 1A

He wants to sue her civilly, he can. The state cannot criminally sanction her for her speech.

Period.
Posted by onmymedicalgrind
Nunya
Member since Dec 2012
12420 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 9:57 am to
quote:

ETA: I can’t see this not being overturned.

Oh you clearly don't follow how insanely "disorderly conduct" is generally applied in this country. It has turned into some BS catch all that often times finds loopholes to criminalize protected conduct without explicitly admitting to doing so.
Posted by onmymedicalgrind
Nunya
Member since Dec 2012
12420 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 10:00 am to
quote:

Tboy, VOR, Decatur, RFK, Byron Bojangles, cubbies, and Hank are saying this is a damn fine prosecution and an example of justice

This prosecution is BS, but until more disorderly conduct statues are legally challenged, this will continue to happen. This is less about MN and racism, and more about the lack of police/judicial accountability in this country.
Posted by Cosmo
glassman's guest house
Member since Oct 2003
132374 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 10:01 am to
Im guessing this isnt america
Posted by High C
viewing the fall....
Member since Nov 2012
61783 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 10:01 am to
quote:

He wants to sue her civilly, he can. The state cannot criminally sanction her for her speech.

Period.


Didn’t they just do exactly that? The fact that she is going to have to appeal at all is beyond a miscarriage of justice.
Posted by Decatur
Member since Mar 2007
32991 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 10:03 am to
This isn’t the first court decision that considered use of the N-word as fighting words.
Posted by imjustafatkid
Alabama
Member since Dec 2011
67303 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 10:03 am to
She will win her appeal. Hopefully the judge and prosecutor are disbarred.
Posted by imjustafatkid
Alabama
Member since Dec 2011
67303 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 10:04 am to
quote:

This isn’t the first court decision that considered use of the N-word as fighting words.


You just knew a freedom hating leftist would be here to defend this.
Posted by NIH
Member since Aug 2008
124255 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 10:04 am to
I agree that disorderly conduct itself is often abused
Posted by onmymedicalgrind
Nunya
Member since Dec 2012
12420 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 10:05 am to
quote:

This will never stand up on appeal.

A) consent
B) 1A


It will until someone challenges the statute. Its written very vaguely:

quote:

(3) engages in offensive, obscene, abusive, boisterous, or noisy conduct or in offensive, obscene, or abusive language tending reasonably to arouse alarm, anger, or resentment in others.


This must be more narrowly tailored to not violate 1A.
Posted by NIH
Member since Aug 2008
124255 posts
Posted on 7/24/26 at 10:07 am to
Fighting words in the context of a civil lawsuit where you provoke someone and they commit an intentional tort. I doubt there is criminal jurisprudence effectively criminalizing the word.
This post was edited on 7/24/26 at 10:09 am
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