@SStricklandMMA@DovySimuMMA MAGA always belonged to Israel he’s just the car salesman who got us to buy the lease. Everyone should disabuse themselves of the idea he was ever our guy.
@JayDyer@Cernovich You should ask him about the weird chemical taste of the trans-penis he sucked one time when he got trapped and decided he was too horny not to go through with it.
@TopLobsta They only have so many tricks up their sleeves. He did this merkabah mysticism thing in the 80s with E.T. as well. The ole healing touch of a walking ballsack routine.
@OliverQueenIRL It wasn’t even a secret lol they hyped it up and did big performative screening of it just to have no evidence of claims. Just 1940s style hearsay.
@Blondes_tweets@Black_Pilled I think the life of Lewis “Deathwind” Wetzel would be a good moralizing story for Outlaws. We used to be rough around the edges and we have examples. Also the people appreciated him and protected him from the authorities. https://t.co/K2i2cpAqw8
🚨 🚨 Shiloh Hendrix update 🚨 🚨
One count of disorderly conduct has been dropped at today’s court hearing!!
In the hearing, Shiloh’s attorney Brian Karalus conceded the incident happened and that Hendrix used a slur toward a Black child. However, he argued that speech is protected under the First Amendment.
He also contended that the speech does not meet the legal definition of “fighting words” meant to incite immediate violence. Instead, he described Hendrix’s words as reactionary.
“A kid, the color of his skin was black, stole something from her,” Karalus said.
He argued that the act of filming her in the aftermath was more provocative than her own actions, comparing it to people filming immigration officials with the intent to provoke.
“Someone filming someone with their camera is closer to disorderly conduct versus the use of off-color speech,” he said.