Favorite team:LSU 
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Number of Posts:62109
Registered on:6/7/2006
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quote:

I know the impact of not having Delane, Pyburn and Perkins.


Pyburn doesn’t seem highly rated enough for this to make sense.
quote:

Are we going to allow them to be discharged in bankruptcy then?


Of course not.
This should always be the case.

Garnishment of funds for people who don't repay tuition loans makes complete sense.

quote:

Kerr demands no respect and Draymond is a piece of shite
quote:

She did all sorts of things to steal the data,


We are discussing her intentions...not whether she met the legal standard of intent. These are two different things.

But, I'm not suggesting her actions don't meet the legal definition of intent. I'm suggesting that her ultimate objective was to get supposed evidence of a crime into the public view.

And, I'm drawing a distinction between her and Clinton...who clearly had nefarious objectives but whose "prosecution" was shut down because of a subjective review of the situation.

Using the legal definition of intent so that you can equate her and Clinton's actions is nonsensical.

quote:

This doesn't invalidate her criminal intent



I didn't say it did. It's sad that you need to put words in my mouth.

quote:

Nor does it make her a "whistleblower"



I didn't say it did. It's sad that you need to put words in my mouth.

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Also, I don't blame Peters. She was manipulated by Mike Lindell's agent. They took advantage of an unsophisticated woman grieving the loss of her child. Pure evil.



Now you are pivoting again and trying to change the subject. It's noted. Turn and run if you want. I won't chase you.
Am I misreading this, or is this an "Epstein file" from 2020?

:lol:
quote:

Trying to differentiate them by ignoring the facts about one is more revealing



I didn't ignore the facts, nor did I deny them. Instead, I drew a distinction about the intent.

Your need to put words in my mouth is revealing.
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There is nefarious intent from Peters, too.



nope

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Instead of destroying the records she did an equally illegal act by giving the data to an unauthorized third party.



with the intent of exposing it to the public.

quote:

So both intentionally violated the law and then intentionally violated it again.



One was attempting to expose the government's fraud (even if she was dead wrong as you have suggested).

The other was attempting to hide the activity of the government, her own activity, as she operated in government. She exposed classified information (some say intentionally). And, she destroyed evidence when caught.

The former is serving 9 years.

The latter is not serving any time and wasn't even prosecuted ("No reasonable prosecutor")

That you equate these two situations is meaningful and insightful.

Emotional opinions often end here. Instead of acknowledging the difference, you decided to try and equate them. Most logical people can easily see the difference.
quote:

Clinton should have been prosecuted. You agree these are criminal actions for both parties, too.



There's nefarious intent/activity attached to Clinton's actions. And,then she decided to destroy the evidence.

For Peters, it's the opposite. She wanted to expose the data to the public. She wasn't selling the info. She wasn't using it for her own purposes. And, she didn't hide the fact that she exposed it. She did it all in the open.

Equating the two is very revealing.
quote:

Exactly



Peters got 9 years.

How long was Clinton's sentence?

"SloFlowPro thinks nobody is above the law"
quote:

Berry is not an every down back


He’s not?
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I mean, he’s fine, but he has no, we have no generational wealth.


Suspicious
quote:

He’s not a WR1



He is.

But, that concussion issue trumps everything.

You can't sign him to an expensive long term deal.
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Olave is currently a top 5 WR in the NFL
:lol:
quote:

My question was not the totality of my argument. It was a specific response to this post


It was a bad bad argument. So now you pivot.
...or the team came out flat against an easy opponent towards the end of pre-conference play.

quote:

She didn't do that herself, though, which is a major problem


She made it public. There was no intent to use the data in any other way than to reveal it.

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Having another unauthorized third party steal it is another major problem


That’s what she was prosecuted for. But that’s not relevant to your statement that I responded to. That would have been a much better argument than “why didn’t she keep it”.

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Using the ID fraudulently of another person is also a major problem

None of these things are legal or follow the proper protocols of the whistleblower statute


You ar moving on from the “why didn’t she keep it” argument? Say that if that’s the case.

quote:

Why not keep the data herself?


Of all of the arguments, this is a very poor one.

Releasing it into the public domain when a. Government is presumably attempting to delete evidence of election fraud is a very reasonable course of action.
quote:

People with mental illness are often unreasonable and violent.



Half right (better than normal)

But, the refusing to treat these people has done significant harm to society.

Affirming their sickness as normal has done even more damage to society.

Explaining that those who disagree with the affirmation as being bigoted and attempting to eliminate their existence is even more damaging.

quote:

I work with people coming out of incarceration. Most people who are incarcerated in Louisiana are black men.



Ok. I understated it. If the black men you are around are already criminals...you are exponentially more likely to be a victim of violence from a black man.

quote:

The only thing I post about my husband is that I have one. Whatever other posters say about him is purely fantasy and speculation.



You missed the point.
quote:

That fan had it coming.



changes nothing

I'm certain the fan was out of line. If I'm the Steelers, I'm hoping it's only 2 games.