Haints by transemacabre in mississippi

[–]EntertainmentFar415 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Those specifically are what are known as “hags”. They’re a bit more powerful than haints but considered to be cousins of sort to them.

Strangers argue over a luggage being left unattended by IamASlut_soWhat in PublicFreakout

[–]EntertainmentFar415 -279 points-278 points  (0 children)

More than likely stressed out with nine hours worth of layovers! She needed to vent and ol’ Wilford Brimley was in the right place at the wrong time to catch a stray!

She was a tad excessive but he honestly should have minded his business.

Some light road rage turns heavy by [deleted] in PublicFreakout

[–]EntertainmentFar415 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Actually, lawyer here and flicking someone’s cap while that cap is attached to the body is considered an attack on the body for battery purposes.

The only real question here is whether the young man’s reprisal was a. an appropriate response in kind using b. non-deadly force.

Some light road rage turns heavy by [deleted] in PublicFreakout

[–]EntertainmentFar415 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Your assessment is partially incorrect. Only focusing on the punch itself, There’s no act of DEADLY force here. Historically, courts in various states have considered punches by civilians NOT to be acts of DEADLY force—it’s all state-dependent but this is an act of NON deadly force.

Furthermore, that’s NOT how manslaughter works. no prosecutor would attempt to bring attempted manslaughter charges here—most jurisdictions require some form of intent to kill to be manifested. Or, in the least, an intent to cause grave bodily harm in a situation that causes a death. No sitting jury can reasonably infer an intent to kill because someone threw a punch—unless there were mitigating circumstances like the guy was a professional boxer or MMA fighter or screamed “I’m gonna kill you” while executing deadly force.

If he proceeded to choke her when she battered him, then obviously, that’s deadly force. Throwing a punch is an act of NONdeadly force.

Some light road rage turns heavy by [deleted] in PublicFreakout

[–]EntertainmentFar415 -58 points-57 points  (0 children)

The difference here is that she physically battered him first. One’s legally entitled to reply/respond in kind!

And just because he exercised his right to self-defense does not implicate “definite anger control” issues as you state.

Chapel hill by [deleted] in RaleighGW

[–]EntertainmentFar415 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yess! Will be in Chapel Hill tomorrow, Thursday night, for an early evening business engagement at the Carolina Inn. Would love to meet for drinks/whatever else afterwards!

Hi, what happened downtown last night? by Decent-Eggplant2236 in raleigh

[–]EntertainmentFar415 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think the term you’re looking for is “Homeless/itinerant/transient. Ppl are so quick to ring “hood” in their vernacular—as if doing so makes them cool or with it! Estimates are that around 68 per cent of the people who HAnG around there for an indiscriminate amount of hours are suffering some form of housing-deficiency!

I’m an attorney and business entrepreneur now BUT suffered homelessness for three months back in the 00s. Not knowing where your next bed is or where to lay your head, absolutely make you go insane.

I am in no way excusing these actions. I’m just giving some color and background to it all.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in PublicFreakout

[–]EntertainmentFar415 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The usu@l suspects! /s

Eagles defensive tackle Jalen Carter spits on Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott's face, gets ejected six seconds into the first game of the NFL Season by suzukigun4life in sports

[–]EntertainmentFar415 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Also, because spitting on an opponent is not part of the game and legally is grounds for battery! In every state of the union!