[QUOTE=17163794]Originally posted by dadudemon
Stringer openly admits he's trolling and he also touted a pedo-bear avatar for years. He spent barely any time in GS chat. He's not a "witness" or a good character witness for any of this. He's just a troll who is bored. PVS doesn't have a posse and it isn't a "team dadudemon vs. team PVS." [/QUOTE
The way I catch up on this website is to type my user name into the search function. I’m happy to say I’m working a lot these days and feel blessed because many people aren’t because of covid19. You know DDM, basically the common cold and everyone is full of shit and wrong.
I’ve always openly admitted I was a troll since I joined. My avatar and sig were for shock value since that meme was popular at that time. You accused be of harassing underage girls is a LIE and slander which should be your middle name.
Before I go on anymore please name these underage women that I have sexual abused online in any way.
I’m waiting
Originally posted by meep-meep
From what I understand is that the dead guy was not just a guy minding his own business on a leisure walk or jog. The other two had every right to defend themselves. The dead guy should have walked away.
ahmaud arbery protest
People at a rally on Friday to protest the February shooting of Ahmaud Arbery, an unarmed black man, in Brunswick, Georgia. Two men have been charged with murder in the death of Arbery, whom they had pursued in a truck after spotting him running in the neighborhood. AP Photo/John Bazemore
Ahmaud Arbery, a black man, was jogging in his neighborhood in Georgia on February 23 when he was killed in a shooting after being chased by Gregory and Travis McMichael, a father and son.
A police report said the McMichaels mistook Arbery, who was unarmed, for a suspect in a string of neighborhood break-ins.
A video of the chase and shooting was shared on social media and caused outrage.
In the two months since Arbery died, two district attorneys have recused themselves from the case over potential conflicts of interest.
Gregory and Travis McMichael were ultimately arrested in May in connection with Arbery's death. They were charged with felony murder and aggravated assault.
The hashtag #IRunWithMaud trended on social media, and thousands of people signed up to run 2.23 miles — marking the day of Arbery's death — on May 8.
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May 8 would have been Ahmaud Arbery's 26th birthday.
Arbery, a black man, was out running in his neighborhood outside Brunswick, Georgia, at about 1 p.m. on February 23.
He was followed and gunned down by a 64-year-old former police officer, Gregory McMichael, and his 34-year-old son, Travis McMichael, both of whom are white.
The shooting was captured on video by a witness in a nearby car, Reuters reported. The shocking footage has been shared widely on social media and has prompted a wave of protests and demands for justice.
On Thursday, May 7, agents from the Georgia Bureau of Investigation arrested Gregory and Travis McMichael and announced that the two were charged with felony murder and aggravated assault.
At a news conference a day later, the bureau's director, Vic Reynolds, said there was "sufficient probable cause to charge the McMichaels with felony murder and aggravated assault."
"I can tell you that if we didn't believe it, we wouldn't have arrested them," he said. "If we believe it, then we're going to put the bracelets on them, and that's exactly what we did yesterday evening."
Here's everything we know about the case.
A local police report describes how the McMichaels chased Arbery and shots were fired after a struggle
A Glynn County police report describes how Arbery was shot after struggling with Travis McMichael over his shotgun.
Travis McMichael's father told the responding officer, J. Brandeberry, that Arbery caught their attention because he resembled a man accused of a rash of residential break-ins. He said they decided to grab their guns and chase him.
However, The Brunswick News reported that only one burglary was reported in the area from the start of 2020 to the day Arbery died. The sole item stolen was a gun from Travis McMichael's unlocked pickup truck.
"McMichael stated he was in his front yard and saw the suspect from the break-ins 'hauling ass' down Satilla Drive toward Burford Drive," Brandeberry's report said.
"McMichael stated he then ran inside his house and called to Travis (McMichael) and said, 'Travis, the guy is running down the street let's go,'"
So...