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That sounds reasonable on paper as a theory, but we do live in a universe where LEOs, prosecutors and judges have very broad legal immunities. And i can’t recal
by krisoft 2y ago
That sounds reasonable on paper as a theory, but we do live in a universe where LEOs, prosecutors and judges have very broad legal immunities. And i can’t recall much vigilante justice hurting them. (Nor do i think it should, just stating for the record.) Definietly not happening as a kind of inevitable predicament as your description seems to imply.
How do you square your comment with that observed reality?
- Bender 2y agoI am basing that theory on organized crime history and present in the USA. You don't hear about it much as the incidents are suppressed from most mainstream media to avoid copy-cats and that's not even getting into the excessive ways in which the cartels operate. It's one of the reasons judges usually have tunnels from the courthouses to a private secure parking area or why in rural areas the courthouse and sheriffs office is often in the same building.
- forgetfreeman 2y agoIf civil servants face the kind of adversarial pressure you're describing here why do sanitation workers have a higher per capita mortality rate? Are cartel hitmen really so bad at their job that they're less lethal than inanimate refuse?
- LinuxBender 2y agoI do not have an answer for your query. That said I would not want to be a sanitation worker either. The foods we eat are unhealthy even prior to reaching the other end and the rodentia that attracts carry a myriad of diseases.