


Plz, I offer you my clothes?

Nope, didn't work.

Moderator: Global Moderator
In virtually any legal system, pulling a gun on a person and demanding money is considered robbery.Xan wrote:Maybe it's not so cut-and-dried after all? Apparently the "vandalism" was much less severe than reported, and the actions of the off-duty policemen who were the security guards very well might have constituted robbery:
http://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ol ... /89082232/
Yellow journalism at its finest! Long gone are the days of Kolchak: The Night Stalker.dualstow wrote:I love how these news stories morph as different details come to light.
It's getting very Rashomon.
Powerful people display their power through things like telling gratuitous lies. It's a form of peacocking (or, in the case of Hillary, you might say "peacunting").Reub wrote:Why are Hillary and Obama allowed to continuously lie ad nauseum with no consequences while Lochte's life is basically ruined by simply exagerrating an obvious robbery at gunpoint that was actually perpetrated upon him?
Good thing I was not drinking coffee .... I would have had to purchase a new laptop. You going to get that one put in to your Funk and Wagnalls?MediumTex wrote:Powerful people display their power through things like telling gratuitous lies. It's a form of peacocking (or, in the case of Hillary, you might say "peacunting").Reub wrote:Why are Hillary and Obama allowed to continuously lie ad nauseum with no consequences while Lochte's life is basically ruined by simply exagerrating an obvious robbery at gunpoint that was actually perpetrated upon him?
Amateur swimmers have far less power, and thus they can't lie as freely without feeling the consequences.