(02-11-2019 05:17 AM)DavidSt Wrote: (02-10-2019 12:22 PM)mptnstr@44 Wrote: Sandman can sue for libel. Whether he wins would be up to a judge/jury.
Key evidence would be the extended video and the interpretation by the judge/jury as to which party is telling the truth or if there is room for both parties' interpretations being the truth as they see it.
Phillips has lied before and been caught in falsehoods. He also has a proven history as an instigator agitator. Guarantee both past lies and his past attempts to agitate will be presented as evidence towards his credibility.
Phillips' group moved to stand between the kids and the black activists because the black activist group was about ready to do a smack down on the kids. Those black activist group was also hurling racists insults at Phillips' group as well. With the Native Americans and the kids came together? The bigger group would have scared the cowards off. That kid's reaction should not have been a smirking because the kids joined in with the Natives drumming and chanting laughing at the cowards that were the black activists.
Do you just make **** up in your head? The Indian clearly said this.......
They were in the process of attacking these four black individuals," Phillip said. "I was there and I was witnessing all of this ... As this kept on going on and escalating, it just got to a point where you do something or you walk away, you know? You see something that is wrong and you're faced with that choice of right or wrong. "
Phillips said some of the members of the Black Hebrew group were also acting up, "saying some harsh things" and that one member spit in the direction of the Catholic students. "So I put myself in between that, between a rock and hard place," he said.
But then, the crowd of mostly male students turned their anger towards Phillips.
"There was that moment when I realized I've put myself between beast and prey," Phillips said. "These young men were beastly and these old black individuals was their prey, and I stood in between them and so they needed their pounds of flesh and they were looking at me for that."
The crowd of students, some of whom wore MAGA caps, mocked Native Americans while chanting "Build the Wall" and using derogatory language, he said. The students had a "mob mentality" that "was scary," Phillips said. "It was ugly, what these kids were involved in. It was racism. It was hatred. It was scary."
Speaking from his niece's home, Phillips said: "I'm a Marine Corps veteran and I know what that mob mentality can be like. That's where it was at. It got to a point where they just needed something for them to ... just tear them apart. I mean, it was that ugly."
Phillips said he recalled "the looks in these young men's faces ... I mean, if you go back and look at the lynchings that was done (in America) ...and you'd see the faces on the people ... The glee and the hatred in their faces, that's what these faces looked like."
These faces really looking like lynching is on their mind
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