4 ms·
It is too late of an apology. I can’t count how many times it has been used as a justification against minorities, homeless etc. What is the penalty for lying
by vaidhy 3y ago
It is too late of an apology. I can’t count how many times it has been used as a justification against minorities, homeless etc.
What is the penalty for lying purposely against a population that cannot afford lawyers for filing a defamation suit?
- oatmeal1 3y ago> What is the penalty for lying purposely against a population that cannot afford lawyers for filing a defamation suit? What lies specifically are you referencing?
- gedy 3y agoIt may just be "unorganized" retail theft though, and not sure why that or race matters
- r3trohack3r 3y ago> A national group retracted its assertion that organized retail crime stole half of missing merchandise. My understanding of this article is not that they retracted their assertions about the amount of missing merchandise. My understanding is that they withdrew their assertion that half of the total missing merchandise was attributable to organized crime.
- turquoisevar 3y agoThere are two important points to be made here. 1) “missing merchandise” or “shrinkage” if you prefer ≠ theft 2) they, and subsequently the media, heavily implied retail theft was on the rise and not just that, but specifically “boogeyman style theft” even though theft numbers have remained the same
- johncolanduoni 3y agoAre homeless people "exercis[ing] unauthorized control over the property of a retail merchant with the intent to directly or indirectly distribute the property for resale" (quoting the Indiana law)? If you're stealing something and then giving it away for money, we're pretty far from "stealing food to eat" territory. I don't think it's homeless people walking off with power tools.