Now that the trial of Mr. Chauvin is over and the jury has ruled, it’s a good time to reflect on the train wreck before us.
America has now spent trillions of dollars ruining the inner city, handing out money for no labor, financing women to have children out of wedlock, destroying the family structure, and creating criminals. America did all of this voluntarily. America meant to do it. It wasn’t an accident.
In the wake of all of this, a violent war on drugs ensued, cops got more brash, arrogant and violent, and began more and more to ignore constitutional protections, all aided and abetted by court decisions by judges and justices who don’t care about the constitution, but only care about state stability operations. You see, that’s what’s happening now. Stability operations, run by a standing army. Gangs beget gangs. Inner city gangs created police gangs, and cities were eviscerated.
In this particular instance, the “victim” was a thief, drug addled bum and petty criminal who got out of control. He chose to do everything he did. None of his choices were mandatory. No one made him do the things he did.
The cop was an arrogant punk who took his authority far too seriously. If I had been beside Chauvin, I would have been telling him “Hey man, you’ve got to get up. You can’t be doing this. Even if you don’t harm him, you’re on camera and you know it. You’re right in front of the camera. Get up – now. Let him go, we can get to him later or follow him and take him down with spray or taser or wait until he passes out. But whatever you do, you’ve got to get up. Get off of him.”
But no one said that to him. It doesn’t matter whether he had his knee on the person’s neck or collarbone. What mattered for the trial was optics. Mr. Chauvin was too arrogant and stupid to get up off of the man, and his fellow cops were apparently too afraid or stupid to say something to him.
I find it hard to pity either one of them. This is the end result of what America has created. Here we are. If you’re foreign and reading this, witness what we’ve done. Gawk at it – we deserve the incredulous stares and repugnant wonderment.
It’s a train wreck. American inner cities are a train wreck, and we made it that way. Go ahead. No one wants to “rubberneck” and look at the wreck as they drive by it, but that’s okay. You deserve a look, and we deserve the stares.