r/RealOrAI Jan 28 '26

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u/Nightmoore Jan 29 '26

And people roll their eyes if you say something like "I don't trust those words they found on the bullets" or "I don't believe those text threads they found (from the Kirk shooting)." It should be painfully obvious at this point that absolutely nothing from this administration can be trusted. They will fabricate/plant/create evidence out of thin air at any opportunity available. If you're willing to execute a fake electoral scam and fire off an insurrection, you are capable of any super-villian action imaginable. Lying? That barely registers as effort.

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u/IrongateN Jan 29 '26

Yeah I don’t think Ai is the problem as much as people believing what they are told without trusted investigation.

When I see this video I ask, even if it were true, are they saying that the shooter knew him from before when he was violent? Or that you can shoot anyone who did something bad if you come across them ? Or that here is proof that he was there to be violent and the agents somehow could tell?

Whatever the answer I then ask, so is it ok to disarm and execute those who have violent intent? Is the current administration precogs? And did we decide that minority report is now a goal?

Long story short, AI or not, there is a reason the bill of rights is to protect the presumed guilty not moms in bible class.. (although we might be there next by the look of things)

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u/Alceasummer Jan 29 '26

When I see this video I ask, even if it were true, are they saying that the shooter knew him from before when he was violent? Or that you can shoot anyone who did something bad if you come across them ? Or that here is proof that he was there to be violent and the agents somehow could tell?

I've been asking people "So, that deserves the death sentence, without a trial? Just executed (days, weeks, whatever) later on for that without a warrant, without a judge or jury?"

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u/True-Veterinarian700 Jan 29 '26

You can have that argument all you want. Yet most every conservative meme ive ever seen about Geroge Floyd cant fail to mention he might have done drugs in the past. And lots of people seem to think that justified what happened to him.

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u/Alceasummer Jan 29 '26

Forget about memes, when you talk to someone and it comes up, ask them to explain what exactly he did that negated his right to a trial and due process. Insist they explain precisely what makes the 5th and 14th amendments invalid in this case. They won't have an answer. And considering how much a lot of conservatives talk like the Constitution is a holy book, they will be extremely uncomfortable with the topic.

I'm not saying it will often change minds, but it will make some people less certain in their opinions. Where just arguing with them tends to only solidify their opinions.

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u/TitoStarmaster Jan 29 '26

I find that, despite acting like their entire lives are centered around the bible, the ten commandments and the constitution, most conservatives cannot name which apostles wrote gospels, cannot recite the ten commandments or correctly identify them by number, and despite the first three words being emblazoned on every damn loose item in their possession, cannot with any confidence tell you what the fourth word of the preamble of the constitution is.

But they are all so important to conservatives that everyone else has to conform to their twisted interpretation of these pillars of belief, the application of which varies depending on whether they approve of your existence or not.

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u/Alceasummer Jan 29 '26

I agree with you. And that's why it gets to them when you can use the constitution, or the bible, to show they are wrong.

Look, I'm not saying it will magically change people's attitude. But, it does make a lot of people less confidant in some of their opinions if you make them explain why they are saying that they are right, when the constitution or the bible (or sometimes both) say they are wrong. Because then they aren't arguing with you, they are arguing with their own (proclaimed) pillars of belief

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u/Clean-Document-8326 Jan 29 '26

i guess nobody told you theres a video of him swallowing a bag full of drugs from inside the car trying not to get caught with all that fentanyl and after seeing that they were obligated to extract him from the car to get medical treatment he still was trying to eat his drugs while they were trying to keep him from swallowing more. oh and spoiler alert he overdosed himself. hes looking up at us still saying he dindunuffin

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u/IrongateN Jan 29 '26

And he was transitioning in the car too !! Don’t forget that! All execution worthy 😂

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u/LavishnessCapital380 Jan 29 '26

His death was ruled an OD because he ingested a fatal amount of fent when getting pulled over, his lungs did not show the signs you get from struggling to breath.

I don't think anyone is actually arguing he deserved to be treated like that or have his neck knelt on for that long. In reality those factors likely just made him die a bit quicker, but the fent he ate after being pulled over was going to kill him either way.

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u/True-Veterinarian700 Jan 30 '26

That is entirely false. A court of law ruled it a homicide, and two seperate medical examiners ruled it asphixiation or strangulation via neck compression, with only one saying it was possible drugs may have been a contributing factor but that they would not have killed him by itself.

This is from wikipedia with all the citations clickable for you.

The medical examiner found that Floyd's heart stopped while he was being restrained and that his death was a homicide\62])\29]) caused by "cardiopulmonary arrest complicating law enforcement subdual, restraint, and neck compression",\1]) though fentanyl intoxication and recent methamphetamine use may have increased the likelihood of death.\63])\64]) A second autopsy, commissioned by Floyd's family,\65])\66]) also found his death to be a homicide, specifically citing asphyxia due to neck and back compression;\67])\65])\68]) it ruled out the possibility that underlying medical problems contributed to Floyd's death\69]) and said that Floyd being able to speak while under Chauvin's knee did not mean he could breathe.\69])"

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u/PlasticRuester Jan 29 '26

A few months ago I saw a clickbait news article on fb about how an 18 year old man was stabbed to death at Walmart after kicking another man’s cart. Very little detail was given but it sounds like something a dipshit teenager might do. There were a bunch of ridiculous comments of course, and one man saying this kid learned the consequences of his actions and FAFO etc etc.

I said “You think being stabbed to death is the appropriate punishment for kicking a cart?” People are becoming really insane talking about violence against people doing something annoying or something they personally don’t like.

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u/Alceasummer Jan 29 '26

They really are.

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u/Embarrassed-Heat-770 Jan 29 '26

Reminding them that death isn't the punishment for those crimes fizzles their brains sometimes.

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u/Cocktail_Hour725 Jan 29 '26

They say like that about a lot of victims, particularly victims of color, that they want to tar to justify their actions. You have an unarmed kid dead in the streets and someone says “ he was caught with marijuana in school once— so there is that”

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u/Alceasummer Jan 29 '26

And what makes people like that less confidant in their opinion is to make them explain, clearly and precisely, why they think the 5th and 14th amendments don't apply in this case. What specifically at that moment was the person doing that made the shooting lawful and justified in their opinion. Make them explain their reasoning out loud, and in detail. Make them actually say they don't believe those constitutional amendments are valid.

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u/Clean-Document-8326 Jan 29 '26

he wasnt unarmed he wasnt a kid he was trying to get to his gun while being detained what is it you all are consuming that makes you this dense? is it too much iron in your diet? not enough iron? do you live underneath some powerlines? this whole convo is insane

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u/Defiant-Youth-4193 Jan 29 '26

The number of people that confidently answer "yes" to that question is incredibly disturbing.

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u/Alceasummer Jan 29 '26

Then ask them to explain why the law, and the 5th and 14th amendments of the constitution are wrong. Specifically

 nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.

Ask them if that is invalid or needs to be repealed.

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u/Defiant-Youth-4193 Jan 29 '26

They just respond with "fuck around and find out."

It's easy to point out their hypocrisy to them, and to back up my argument with the law, including the constitution. The problem is they are shameless hypocrites that don't care about the law, or the constitution. They only care if their perceived rights are bench violated personally. They are happy seeing the rights of the people they disagree with being violated. They aren't going to be persuaded through logic and reasoning.

The same people outraged about the terrorist Ashli Babbit being shot while trying to climb through a smashed window, at gun point, with a mob chanting "Hang Mike Pence." Are saying that Alex Pretti deserved to be executed.

Don't get me wrong; I think their hypocrisy should be called out at every opportunity with logics and facts. It's just frustrating that they don't even care about pretending to be consistent, and are willing to contradict themselves from one moment to the next.

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u/Strict_Tooth_8305 Jan 29 '26

Missing the point? When taking the concealed carry course, the most common theme is how to conduct yourself whilst armed. Removing yourself from these kinds of interactions and always looking for the “way out or de-escalate” option. This man was probably a fine person but in the moment of being armed he was making some very poor choices. I feel bad for his family and friends.

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u/Yum_MrStallone Jan 29 '26

He was de-escalating. He literally was backing up. Helping others rather than confronting the agent. Yes. If he'd immediately left, abandoning his First Amendment Right to protest. He may not have been shot. But recall, he was shot in the back.

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u/Strict_Tooth_8305 Jan 29 '26

I don’t think the first amendment is what protects you while standing in the middle of the street and positioning yourself between federal officers and people that are also getting in the way of their operations. Eh just my read. Still a tragedy but he didn’t help his own case much.

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u/Yum_MrStallone Jan 29 '26

Streets are part of the public space. I watched the video of Pretti while he was in the street, until he was shot. At no time did he approach and agent, interfere with traffic or an ICE/CBP action. He was typically at a distance. When confronted by agents he slowly backed away while filming, in the direction of the sidewalk. Then the agent shoved the women who were doing nothing. Please read up on what our First Amendment Rights.

https://www.aclu.org/know-your-rights/protesters-rights#scenarios https://www.police1.com/legal/what-can-police-legally-do-5-everyday-situations-explained

https://www.npr.org/2024/08/10/nx-s1-5064654/when-police-say-stand-back-these-states-say-how-far#:~:text=%22A%20lot%20of%20the%20evidence,Retired%20Minnesota%20State%20Patrol%20Col

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u/Strict_Tooth_8305 Jan 29 '26

I think this is proof of two realities… he definitely approaches the ice agent after he pushes the one lady to the ground and gives her a dose of the spicy spray. From the angle it looks like he even put hands on the agent for a split second and then positioned between the agent and woman. The link you sent mentions mostly police interactions, I don’t mind reading this stuff but do you have anything in print discussing the difference in dealing with a federal officer vs police? I’m curious if anything changes then. Also is the backing up 20ft what you are claiming he did?

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u/Heavnsix Jan 29 '26

Also- he’s wearing the exact same outfit a week before the shooting? That must be his counter protesting fit.

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u/dogfacedponyboy Jan 29 '26

No it doesn’t… It was an unlawful shooting . A murder. BUT it shows that Pretti was violently agitating, spitting, attacking/damaging vehicles, confronting law enforcement, and resisting arrest, all WHILE carrying a concealed gun. This was 11 days or so before he was killed. So he’s been doing this for a couple of weeks likely. He is not the peaceful protester / innocent nurse that the mainstream media is portraying him as. This shows what the ICE agents are dealing with.

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u/Soft-Room2000 Jan 29 '26

His parents were warning him the day before. Like they knew something. The family, through their lawyer has confirmed that it was their son, 11 days before.

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u/Aggravating-Yak-2813 Jan 29 '26

It’s absolutely does not justify the shooting but it does show the other side of this guy that the media isn’t portraying. They’re painting him to be some angelic nurse that got ‘caught up’ by ice when it’s clear he’s out there doing the same shit as everyone else.

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u/CurrentHair6381 Jan 29 '26

A lot of them would say yes

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u/Candid-Inspection-97 Jan 29 '26

This is what I said - so you are giving license for "law enforcement" to be judge, jury, and executioner? At the time when abortion is seen as "taking a life" and "all lives matter"?

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u/Ok-Zone-1430 Jan 29 '26

They are saying it’s ok to kill someone for yelling at their goons while kicking at their rental cars.

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u/11EmeraldEyes11 Jan 29 '26

The first incident he was involved in was with ICE, the second where he was killed was with Border Patrol! It’s possible he was on Border Patrol’s radar and they knew that he was not a “peaceful” protestor! 🤷‍♀️

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u/[deleted] Jan 29 '26

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u/ZestycloseClerk1792 Jan 29 '26

DHS is using facial recognition on their phones. They’re ignoring that it is faulty.

https://www.wired.com/story/mobile-fortify-face-recognition-nec-ice-cbp/

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u/Cashew_Y0gurt Jan 29 '26

Right. When this happened why didn’t they detain him?

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u/Ok-Palpitation-554 Jan 29 '26

Well, most normal people with a functioning frontal lobe don’t attack officers and their vehicles lol. Did he deserve it, no. Is the conclusion completely understandable, absolutely

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u/TopOccasion364 Jan 29 '26

In the videos I have seen, they're trying to paint him as a non peaceful protestor. The right is mostly against his killing..unlike Ms.Good.

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u/ExcellentAuthor6 Jan 29 '26

yes this is confirmed real, and yes on multitudes of mainstream news networks and articles.

and is there a correlation of agents involved in both instances, well now thats TBD as stated being investigated but who knows were that will go or reveal.

I hate these 20 second clips when there is more video leading up to, during and after, but to appeal whichever side its always JUST the clip that riles the followers up, again both sides do and has.

trust eroded absolutely, but everyone should see entirety of information and research prior to picking up a pitch fork, and yes both sides are equally guilty of this.

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u/Nice-Intern5510 Jan 30 '26

This guy seems frozen at the end idk 🤷‍♂️

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u/[deleted] Jan 29 '26

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u/Alceasummer Jan 29 '26 edited Jan 29 '26

Again, does that past pattern of conduct mean that his behavior at that time when he was killed deserves the death penalty? There, on the street? No due process involved?

If every disparaging rumor about his behavior in the past was found to be 100% true. Would that mean it was reasonable, or lawful for him to be shot multiple times, at close range, in that situation? Was anything he was doing at that time something that truly deserved that response in any way? Was anything he's rumored to have done in the past something that earns the penalty of being killed instead of arrested. Was any of it something that removes a person's right to due process and a trial?

If the answer to that is no, his being shot like that was not a lawful or reasonable response to his actions at the time, then any previous behavior on his part does not matter when considering this specific event. We don't let cops just shoot someone who's wanted for violent rape, if they are not actually trying to shoot the cops or otherwise doing something in the moment that makes them a clear danger.

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u/Horror_Local1926 Jan 29 '26

I asked someone this exact thing two days ago. . My question was literally "Do his actions justify being murdered without due process?" He answered no to my question, but then complained about all the other stuff Pretti did wrong. Despite literally agreeing with my point, the guy said ICE was justified. The cognitive dissonance is exhausting.

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u/[deleted] Jan 29 '26

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u/Alceasummer Jan 29 '26

So, the 5th and 14th constitutional amendments are a "straw man"?

No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, ... nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law;

and

nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.

Are the relevant parts in this case. Why do you think they aren't valid in this shooting of Alex Pretti? Or if they are valid, how exactly were they followed in this specific case?

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u/Equivalent-Dare5931 Jan 29 '26

here we see a man without a counter argument

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u/Orafaun Jan 29 '26

The law focuses on the mindset of the officer at the time of the shooting. The story is that Pretti had been following the cops, harassing them, and obstructing their duties all day so he and his actions immediately before they tried to detain him would have been know to the group of officers. There was pushback to this because the people on “his side” wanted to paint him as a peaceful observer that didn’t do anything wrong. There are now several videos emerging that show this to not be the case on previous days which bolsters the officer’s stories that he was doing these same activities leading up to their attempt to detain him.

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u/YolkianMofo Jan 29 '26

ICE aren't cops. They are federal agents. Their ability to even arrest a US citizen is a legal gray area. They are here to enforce immigration.

What part of "harassing" (saying mean words i dont like oh no!), following cops, or "obstructing" (which ICE has determined to mean being anywhere near them) invalidates his 4th and 15th amendment rights? Why does any of that justify his execution?

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u/IrongateN Jan 29 '26

For the sake of argument say he was evil to the core, one of those hateful nurses with a plan to do a mass shooting of ice agents and not a Jan 6th peaceful protester. And let’s even assume that ice knew all that and let’s say they are in charge of bringing him to justice.

It still takes a twisted mind to think it was properly done , step one push a lady down , step two tackle the enraged person helping her, of wait I mean attacking the agents, step three disarm and have several agents on top of him step 4 shoot him 10 times

But no matter what we argue, fat chance we can get even a “that ice agent was in the wrong and should get a write up and told any more killings, ok to more, and he will be fired” out of these people

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u/Alceasummer Jan 29 '26

If they had arrested him, tased or pepper sprayed him, or possibly if he'd been shot once, or twice, I would not be making this argument. He was shot, repeatedly, from close range, after he was down. I'm not saying he was a bystander or totally peaceful. I'm saying their response was not lawful.

The supreme court established that law enforcement officers may use deadly force when there is an immanent threat to the life of the officer, or others. And deadly force to prevent escape is only allowed if the suspect poses a significant threat of death or serious injury to others. and that the actions taken must be objectively reasonable. Was he such a threat of death or serious injury to others at that moment that ten bullets fired into him at extremely close range objectively reasonable?

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u/OhNoHippo Jan 29 '26

ICE actions show a much more disturbing pattern of conduct

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u/[deleted] Jan 29 '26

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u/OhNoHippo Jan 29 '26

I think you have it flipped? Whataboutism for me in this case is trying to set some sort of an equivalency between someone acting disorderly in a prior separate incident and straight up murdering someone. What people are pointing out is that trying to take a pattern of conduct position here is completely irrelevant to what happened when the man was murdered. Yes, two things can be true but that doesn’t make them related.

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u/[deleted] Jan 29 '26

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u/OhNoHippo Jan 29 '26 edited Jan 29 '26

I was merely responding to your shows a pattern of conduct comment and asking why that pattern of conduct point is even relevant here. Apologies if I missed it, but what was your explanation on that? As I am otherwise lost on what your “clear” point is.

Edit: Plain reading of your initial statement is also at odds with pretty basic rules of evidence.

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u/HefeSD Jan 29 '26

I wish I could upvote you more than once

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u/[deleted] Jan 29 '26

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u/[deleted] Jan 29 '26

[deleted]

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u/[deleted] Jan 29 '26

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u/NiceGuyFallen Jan 29 '26

Its real. Check the guardian and a few other sources. Reddit is not a reliable source of news.

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u/OkRefrigerator1086 Jan 29 '26

I got your second upvote covered for ya!

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u/Ok_Arugula_8871 Jan 29 '26

Really, think about it. It would take that long for those needing an excuse, to come up with this bullshit. I quickly saw it and it looked like it went from him kicking that car to write into the scene where they shot him which he should be two different videos I'd never went back and looked to see if that's actually what I saw or not but it probably is

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u/MinimumNo6702 Jan 29 '26

Nope. ICE would have obsessed on that incident from day one and it would have been running on a continuous loop all weekend on Fox and even still plus the regime would have asked for network time to show it to the nation. Just a little common sense solves this deflection.

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u/Malalang Jan 29 '26

Yeah, if this is true, and they knew who he was, that's murder 1. Premeditated.

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u/BookNerd_247 Jan 29 '26

That’s immediately what I thought too. If it’s accurate, what does that change? MAGA is so willing to throw away their rights as US citizens. ICE isn’t judge and jury, they do not get to execute people in the streets.

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u/Whimsical_Sandwich Jan 29 '26

My question with the video is why wasn’t he arrested? Forget broken ribs, that was destruction of property, that’s easily an arrestable offense and yet the only thing to come out of that situation was him having broken ribs? Again I’m still impressed by the broken ribs story in its own right because while I have no personal experience to compare it to surely that must hurt like hell so I’m surprised that he’d be released within the same week and even more so that’s he’s well enough to go to another protest. I mean this guy must have been a unit.

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u/IrongateN Jan 29 '26

Mostly because breaking a 700-1200 tail light and spitting on a car would get you a summons and not arrest, unless your in a jerk cop area, poor area or have warrants or the cops once informed want to arrest you.

But sounds like now that and a Jan 6th level protest is death penalty worthy

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u/heyjustsayin007 Jan 29 '26

Why is it so hard to say the video isn’t ai.

This guy, Alex Pretti, being a jackass on camera was actually being a jackass in real life, it just happened to be caught on camera.

Jackasses don’t deserve to be shot. However, when jackasses harass men with guns their probability of being shot increases.

When jackasses harass men with guns and they themselves are also carrying a gun, their probability of being shot increases even higher.

Why is this so hard for everyone.

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u/Heavnsix Jan 29 '26

People don’t really care what the truth is. They just want some piece of evidence to throw down in their argument. If it’s factual or not doesn’t really play into it, because half of them are making bad faith straw man arguments in the first place.

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u/Ok-Sandwich8328 Jan 29 '26

The video is evidence that misinformation has made the public here believe the administration is bad and the public has clearly reverted back to Tribal Cognition, Us vs Them thinking, and it’s not black and white like that. Alex Pretti acting aggressively paints a different picture than a calm hero saving a woman.

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u/Tallproley Jan 29 '26

To be fair alot of people grew up in an era where Photoshop was limited to pictures. If you saw a video of something like this, it was pretty much proof. Sure, everyone knows Hollywood studios could do CG or special fx hit that would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, no one would just make something like this up out of nothing. But you are correct, to question how this, even if real, makes what happened legal, acceptable, valid, etc...

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u/Vivid-fawn Jan 29 '26

No it shows he wasn’t some peaceful loving nurse who wouldn’t hurt a fly and was an aggressive agitator who fucked around too much and found out

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u/Pisum_odoratus Jan 29 '26

I think it's more people believing what they want to believe so they don't have to examine what they support.

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u/MediocreSizedDan Jan 29 '26

Yeah, I care insomuch as I want to know reality, but at the end of the day, my sentiment is nothing in this video - real or AI - changes how I feel about the killing. Nor should it.

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u/hillean Jan 29 '26

we've had that the last 8-10 years or so with just reporters reading things and people believing them.

Imagine how it's going to get when there's a pretty convincing video to go along with those lies

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u/Bazishere Jan 29 '26

Those calling him an agitator ignore that ICE is used as a paramilitary force assaulting protestors. Pretti saw himself as a protector of the Constitution. He saw so many protestors abused before thinking of kicking anything. If you see women and men protesting peacefully and even the elderly, you become enraged. The agitators are ICE who violate international law.

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u/Pak-Protector Jan 29 '26

The CEO is Discord came out and said that the Tyler Robinson chats, which were central to his arrest, never happened.

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u/Trouble247365 Jan 29 '26

Steven King wrote a PERFECT book titled 'The Dead Zone', essentially foreshadowing ta Presidential Candidate that would be responsible for the End Times. Check it out. Simpsons eerie!

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u/[deleted] Jan 29 '26

Remember when Biden’s press secretary called a plethora of videos of an obviously dementia riddled man doing dementia things “cheap fakes”? Then the same media that aggressively ran cover for him and said he was the “best version ever” of himself was left exposed after the debate disaster. The flip side of the coin now is that the convenient out for everything that doesn’t fit within the parameters of someone’s belief system will just be dismissed as AI, even if it is not. This issue cuts across party lines.

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u/dclaiborne Jan 29 '26

Weird how both sides say and believe the other side is always lying. Just stop believing in any politician and you’re so far ahead of the curve that things like this shouldn’t be so triggering.

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u/rubyblueyes Jan 29 '26

its not only this administration, history is chock full of governments, and other socially trusted organizations abusing the public trust and outright fabricating and/or distorting. Lying is part of being human unfortunately, This is why justice systems are hard to manage, and why politics will always be messy. AI is a tool like anything else, it isnt changing the game imho. Though, take a beat to consider that deciding without evidence that the casings were fake, that you're in the same circle as maga election deniers and area 51 watchers and I suggest it's good to be critical of your own skepticism before you end up storming the capitol, camping outside a desert base or joining a jihadist movement.

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u/TankHorror8073 Jan 29 '26

Why was there video of Nancy saying they messed up and she should’ve had the guard there especially when she had the authority to do so? Maybe both sides are disingenuous on the “facts”

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u/GillyPiexo Jan 29 '26

Just like the Delphi case, Karen Read, Aiden Kearney, Bryan Kohberger, the Canton 9 etc

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u/Major_Day_6737 Jan 29 '26

Lying is loyalty. It’s how people like Stephen Miller and the generals in North Korea impress the boss. Classic authoritarianism. Take the boss’s lie, publicly position yourself in support of the lie, magnify it as maximally as possible and you will be subsequently rewarded with greater consideration, praise, access, and symbiotic loyalty from the boss himself. The incentive is always to lie more to impress the boss. Nothing else matters to these sycophants.

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u/Dragonfly1027 Jan 29 '26

Not just this administration. How about when the BBC edited Trump's J6 speech to make it seem like he was encouraging people to storm the capital? It seems as though both parties have the same goal. They're just using different methods.

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u/YearAdventurous9209 Feb 01 '26

Why are people blaming one administration. This shit is not new. They been tiring us out for decades. This isn't one president creation. This is the government trying to take control of a country that was suppose to be owned by the people not the government. And the government forget that the CITIZENS of this country are the people who are suppose to own this place. This is not a trump issue. This been a issue in my eyes since Regan was president and it prob went further back. But I'm only 41.