Yet Holder and Gutierrez’s peeps rape and kill with impunity and nothing is done about it....
Selling & buying Nazi/Confederate memorabilia is now probably considered a heavier offense than murder—just ask the idiot Sheriff of SF.
"In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the Assistance of Counsel for his defence."
Who called the cops and does the victim have a harassment case against them.
Point number two:
Is the government guilty of official oppression for even going out on this call?
Can anyone show me a law that says it’s illegal to “offend” some ***hole.
The American Gestapo at work.
øbamites.
The person who called this in needs to be arrested for filing a false police report. Or whatever the local terminology is for intentionally doing something that results in the police being called out for a frivolous matter.
I’ve taken part in WWII reenactments. I’ve gone to the big WWII weekend in Reading PA, and going up to the annual Battle of the Bulge Reenactment in PA is on my bucket list. Preferably riding around in a restored Sherman :-)
You can’t have decent reenactments WITHOUT THE BAD GUYS. And for a lot of WWII reenactments, if you want any accuracy at all, that’s going to involve people playing the roles of SS (specifically Waffen SS).
Which means they need to be outfitted as SS. Which means, yes, lots of “uncomfortable” and “offensive” things like the double lightning bolts, the Nazi swastika, and the like.
Stuff like that is going to be bought and sold at things like flea markets. The flea market at the Reading WWII weekend is incredibly impressive, and they sell a heck of a lot of Nazi stuff. And funny enough, the folks selling it and buying it were reenactors, with nary a skinhead or NeoNazi to be seen. Probably because any who showed up would have gotten their a**es kicked.
The police are now routinely called to enforce political correctness horse$h!t.
While they’re looking for an illegal way to arrest someone guilty of no crime, murderers and rapists are attacking Whites.
The person who called should be charged with something
More tidbits:
A shopper perusing the merchandise at the Redwood Country Flea Market was so offended by a vendor selling Confederate and Nazi historical memorabilia, the person actually called 911.
Wallingford, Connecticut police were dispatched to the flea market to investigate.
Confederate memorabilia. (Example)
The police chief William Wright tells News 8 “the reason no one was arrested was because the items were being sold on private property” — not to mention no laws were broken.
“There was a table set up with this material,” Wright says, according to Journal-Record. “It’s not criminally illegal, but obviously it offended this person. It causes some people a sense of being uncomfortable. Certainly the owner could preclude this merchandise.”
The town resident who called 911 said there were helmets with swastikas, images of Hitler and other historical Nazi items.
“I was shaking and almost vomiting,” he tells the paper. “I had to run. My grandmother had numbers,” referring to the digits the Nazis would tattoo on prisoners.
The caller complained that the Confederate items were “not authentic” and were replicas of flags and weapons.
He says the seller told him “he was selling so much he can’t keep it in stock.”
Jason Teal, president of the Meriden-Wallingford NAACP, was contacted to see what he thought.
“It’s difficult because it’s on private property and it’s considered free speech,” Teal says.
According to the paper, the complainant also called Mayor William W. Dickinson Jr., who promptly called Chief Wright.
“I had to check with the chief over what is actionable and what isn’t,” according to the mayor. “Unless something violates state or federal law, there’s no jurisdiction for government to do anything. We had to ask, is it something controlled by law?”
And the assistant regional director of the Anti-Defamation League in Connecticut sees a difference between authentic memorabilia and “cheap replicas” “used as symbols of hate.”
“It’s unfortunate that under the law people have the right to sell these things; but it doesn’t mean they should sell these things,” Joshua Sayles says.
“It’s not a crime but I would call it hate. People look at the situation in Charleston and say it’s down in the South. But this stuff is here in Connecticut.”