Why do you hate people of color????
I did NOT lie, I said you make race baiter claims that bad stuff doesn't happen to white people like it does for black people in previous threads. I am not talking specific scenarios, but you race bait with that shit all the time.
As for Ahmed Arbery, HE DID COMMIT A CRIME. Trespass is a crime. He was told not to be there previously when he was caught before and ran. The fact you still don't understand that simple concept proves how much a race hustler you are. Are you sure your name isn't Al Sharpton?
You did lie!! Arbery did not trespass! We was never told not to be there! You are lying!
Nowhere in the Police report does it talk about him trespassing! Plus there were no signs posted saying no trespassing! It was a construction site!
https://www.redstate.com/jeffc/2020...-lies-surrounding-the-ahmaud-arbery-shooting/
Next, we have the theory that Arbery entered the construction site on multiple occasions. At first, it was established that the young man went into the site shortly before his confrontation with the McMichaels. But later, it was reported that footage showed him going into the property multiple times in October 2019. The anti-Arbery crowd was using this “fact” to support the theory that the young man was casing the house for a future burglary.
However, ABC News
revealed that the man who was entering the construction site in October was not Arbery. According to their report, English informed law enforcement that an “unknown black male” kept trespassing on the site and was captured in the surveillance camera footage. However, the suspect was described as a “lighter skinned black male, slender build” who stood between “5-foot-10 and 6-foot and whose arms may have been covered in tattoos and has 3-inch to 4-inch “twists/dreads hairstyle.”
However, Arbery does not match this description. He was 6 feet tall with a dark complexion and a low-faded haircut. Even a cursory examination of the video shows that Arbery’s build is distinctly different from the man who entered the property in October. The victim’s mother affirms that it was Arbery who went into the site on Feb. 23, the day of the shooting, but stated that the person who did the same in October was not her son. Neither of the men in question stole anything from the site.
Finally, we have the citizen’s arrest issue. Many on the right have defended the McMichael’s decision to pursue Arbery after they saw him running by their house, claiming that they were exercising their right to citizen’s arrest.
Indeed, George Barnhill, the second district attorney to handle the case, wrote a memo in which he justified the two men’s actions by claiming that they were trying to make a citizen’s arrest on a “burglary suspect.” He was later compelled to recuse himself from the case after Arbery’s mother pointed out that his son worked in the same office as the elder McMichael, who was a retired police officer and investigator. It was clear that Barnhill had no intention of investigating or seeking an arrest of the two men.
But, Georgia law indicates that a citizen’s arrest can only be made under
narrow circumstances. The law reads:
“A private person may arrest an offender if the offense is committed in his presence or within his immediate knowledge. If the offense is a felony and the offender is escaping or attempting to escape, a private person may arrest him upon reasonable and probable grounds of suspicion.”
At most, Arbery’s presence in the construction site constitutes trespassing, which is considered a misdemeanor, not a felony under Georgia law. Robert Patillo, a Georgia-based criminal law attorney, points out that the state’s statutes did not give the McMichaels the right to pursue Arbery. He also addresses another argument being made by those who wish to place blame on the young man.
The anti-Arbery crowd claims that Travis McMichael was justified in shooting the young man because he grabbed McMichael’s shotgun. They argue that Travis’ actions constituted self-defense even though the two men admitted that they were attempting to corner Arbery while carrying guns.
In the video, Patillo notes that, “You cannot create the situation and bring a gun into the situation and then claim self-defense when you have a posse of three people with you in pickup trucks to stop an individual.” According to the police report and the McMichaels’ statements, they clearly initiated the incident that led to Arbery’s death.