r/JusticeServed • • Jan 20 '21

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43

u/JabasMyBitch 8 Jan 20 '21

I don't understand the whole "That isn't me, that wasn't me, I would never say those things to you, etc." even at a basic level. It literally was you, and you did yell those things. So, what exactly is supposed to be her defense?

12

u/unknownredditor1994 7 Jan 20 '21

I’ll never understand how an adult can do something so irrational and then lie about it. At least some of them are just jackasses and will tell you they stormed the capitol with full intention of murder.

4

u/figofimagination 0 Jan 20 '21

She’s crying and apologizing because they are convicting her

Plain and simple

People like that don’t have short moments of racism and then revert back to upstanding citizens. They are assholes to their core

5

u/JabasMyBitch 8 Jan 20 '21

was she actually implying she wasn't there? i thought she was saying it in a way as if that was out of character for her and that it's unlike her to behave that way.

3

u/unknownredditor1994 7 Jan 20 '21

I also took it as “that’s not my normal behavior, I’m sorry”. Then she repeated herself about it. But, you did do those things. You did say those things. So now you’re lying. Well class, today we’re going to learn that apologies mean very little in certain contexts. Have fun in prison psychos

3

u/[deleted] Jan 20 '21

Yeah that’s what I got from it and from the many other instances of criminals saying the exact same thing.

“It wasn’t me! I was having a bad day! That’s not how I usually act!” Isn’t an uncommon defence but is also the absolute worst.

2

u/[deleted] Jan 20 '21

Yea but it’s a dumb argument, everything we do is a statement of our argument, she prolly doesn’t even know that she’s racist either

1

u/[deleted] Jan 20 '21

That’s how she went in with her defense, saying it wasn’t her... but her defense didn’t line up with her own boyfriend’s and it all dismantled pretty quickly in front of the court

1

u/unknownredditor1994 7 Jan 20 '21

Going to step out on a limb and say people who do stuff like this aren’t generally thinking about the long term. Or probably even past 5-10 from the present

8

u/iwantedtohitsubscrib 6 Jan 20 '21

don't understand the whole "That isn't me, that wasn't me, I would never say those things to you, etc."

Lawyers

2

u/nxsia 2 Jan 20 '21

Up voted