|
Melanias purse
|
greggerypeccary wrote on Feb 3 rd, 2026 at 8:23pm: Melanias purse wrote on Feb 3 rd, 2026 at 6:37pm: greggerypeccary wrote on Feb 3 rd, 2026 at 5:33pm: freediver wrote on Feb 3 rd, 2026 at 5:20pm: greggerypeccary wrote on Feb 3 rd, 2026 at 5:11pm: freediver wrote on Feb 3 rd, 2026 at 5:07pm: greggerypeccary wrote on Feb 3 rd, 2026 at 5:05pm: freediver wrote on Feb 3 rd, 2026 at 5:00pm: greggerypeccary wrote on Feb 3 rd, 2026 at 4:37pm: freediver wrote on Feb 3 rd, 2026 at 4:32pm: Anyone can be a journalist now. Just pull out your phone. Like teenagers filming themselves assaulting someone. Lemon has a degree in Broadcast Journalism, and works today as a journalist. Teenagers filming themselves assaulting immigrants and homosexuals are not journalists. Do you think whether he has a degree, or whether he works as a journalist, has any bearing on whether he committed a crime? Do you think he committed a crime? Probably. He has certainly been charged. Do you think you are allowed to barge into a church on Sunday morning to interrupt the service as a way of protesting? I have asked this a few times, but no takers so far. Churches are open to the public, aren't they? Generally yeah, they are about as tolerant as you can get. But they have the right to refuse entry, kick you out etc. I can't imagine the protestors (or the "journalists" accompanying them) intended to, or did, protest by leaving as soon as they were asked. In any case I haven't seen anyone argue Lemon's innocence on the basis of his actions, or lack thereof. Only on some vague, unstated assumption that the police cannot arrest him because he is a "journalist". What did he do wrong? Freediver? When you're done with that, I have another. Should citizen journalists be allowed into mosques? A simple yes or no will suffice. I'm sure he'll get back to us soon, with an answer in his own words. Good point, Greggery. He's right, Freediver. In your own words if you wouldn't mind. We'll await your considered reply.
|