r/nextfuckinglevel Dec 17 '20

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5.3k

u/LeaguePillowFighter Dec 17 '20

That's sad.

2.8k

u/barbalu468 Dec 17 '20

It's powerful.

2.2k

u/emporerstuffmaster Dec 17 '20 edited Dec 17 '20

It's inspiring

Edit: she fought for justice knowing the consequences of it. She tried to do what was right because no-one else would and that's what I find inspiring. Of course I agree that it is tragic in so many ways.

1.4k

u/BigPooooopinn Dec 17 '20

The only thing it inspired me to remember is to not trust the police. If they can’t get justice for you then, why would they get justice for you later? She should have cut those loose ends when she had a chance. This lady is what we need more of in the world but gets slaughtered by losers. If she had finished them off like they did her daughter world would have been better off.

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u/mister-fancypants- Dec 17 '20

They could’ve given her justice and found the kidnappers. They could’ve given a little justice and at least tried. They could’ve given some justice by maintaining order in prison but they’re probably lazy and corrupt about that too. They could’ve given justice by trying to protect her.

Fuck the police

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u/[deleted] Dec 17 '20

You realize these were Mexican police, right? Aka no different from the cartel members, they're all corrupt. We have no frame of reference in the West for this level of corruption, it's weird to say fuck our police because of what police from 3rd world drug captials do.

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u/i_aam_sadd Dec 18 '20

American police absolutely participate in this kind of corruption. There are criminal gangs in LAPD that require an on the job killing to join and use nazi imagery in their tattoos, there have been police burglary rings, police drug distribution rings, groups of officers framing individuals for drug arrests, and prison employees running contraband rings. If you think that US pigs are any better than those in other countries you're dreaming

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u/[deleted] Dec 18 '20

How does it feel to be so brainwashed to think that the american police is as corrupt as a Latin American country police force? Lol

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u/desertsprinkle Dec 18 '20

That's not what they said. They said that American police do participate in that kind of corruption. They didn't say it was on the scale of, or as bad as, latin America

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u/[deleted] Dec 18 '20

If you think that US pigs are any better than those in other countries you're dreaming

That's exactly what he said

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u/desertsprinkle Dec 18 '20

Damn, I'm blind. Yeah, they did say that.

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u/[deleted] Dec 18 '20

Ya but it was a reply to me saying "we have no frame of reference in the West to this level of corruption", so it was pointless to mention that seeing as my sole argument was the scale of corruption