To: al_c
Yes, it does. She swung her arm way up to be able to hit the other gal.
And a baton is hollow aluminum. For it to do that kind of damage she had to have tried hard to do that kind of damage.
To: butterdezillion
A baton is hollow aluminum. For Alaila Everett to do that
kind of damage to her opponent, she had to have tried real hard.
No problem for Alaila Everett.....she was trained in the ghetto.
39 posted on
03/10/2025 9:30:53 AM PDT by
Liz
To: butterdezillion
Back in the day (1966) our batons were taped up cardboard cylinders.
Light! Taped for traction. Whacking someone with it would damage and bend it.
99 posted on
03/10/2025 1:11:53 PM PDT by
Scrambler Bob
(Running Rampant, and not endorsing nonsense; My pronoun is EXIT. And I am generally full of /S)
To: butterdezillion
And a baton is hollow aluminum. For it to do that kind of damage she had to have tried hard to do that kind of damage.
How much do you want to bet that, in today's ridiculous world, one of the consequences of this incident will be that batons hereafter are made from styrofoam or rubber or some such?
106 posted on
03/10/2025 4:42:00 PM PDT by
fr_freak
(So foul a sky clears not without a storm.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson