hh on Nostr: The thing that pisses me off about the killing of that insurance company CEO is how ...
The thing that pisses me off about the killing of that insurance company CEO is how clearly the message was sent and received that "law enforcement" and generally speaking the public side of the State Apparatus, work for the private side of the same State Apparatus.
How many murders happen in the US daily? How many of them are solved at all? And how many of those are solved as quickly? How many resources did the public leg of the Apparatus throw at the almost instantaneous resolution? These people are completely shameless.
But there's a silver lining, and you know what, I think this whole incident once again shows how in the end, the US remains in more in shape socially and to a lesser extent politically, than any other Western country: an armed citizen took action, and forced the corrupt State and its cronies to 1. scramble and show their true colors; 2. be afraid, very afraid.
How many murders happen in the US daily? How many of them are solved at all? And how many of those are solved as quickly? How many resources did the public leg of the Apparatus throw at the almost instantaneous resolution? These people are completely shameless.
But there's a silver lining, and you know what, I think this whole incident once again shows how in the end, the US remains in more in shape socially and to a lesser extent politically, than any other Western country: an armed citizen took action, and forced the corrupt State and its cronies to 1. scramble and show their true colors; 2. be afraid, very afraid.