Quote (Plaguefear @ May 29 2020 05:36am)
He was bird watching, dogs scare birds it's the same as throwing a rock in the fishing hole.
He asked her to leash her dog as he was enjoying his hobby in the place allotted for it..
It's the same thing.
If you called me a dick for throwing the rock it's the same as this man asking her to leash the dog she was abusing.
You notice that the calling you a dick portion would be followed by finding somewhere else to fish? Not attempting to gain control of your pet, not continually harassing you over your choice of activity.
When you continue throwing rocks and simply tell me "I have every bit as much right to be here as you, leave me alone" that's the end of it.
If the lake, pond, or whatever other body of water has signs posted not to throw rocks in? Doesn't give me the right to directly confront you at all beyond the initial "see the sign" or "you're a dick". If it matters so much to me, my recourse is to call the number on the sign and report you.
You're one of the same people who said that the McMichaels shouldn't have confronted Arbery, yet here you're claiming this guy who planned and PREPARED to confront people is in the right?
You need to decide what your principles are and be consistent. I'll quote a very important portion of my original analysis for you:
Quote (InsaneBobb @ May 28 2020 07:11am)
First some basic principles:
1. In general, leave other people alone. If what they're doing is not directly effecting you or someone you know, and it's not obviously harming anyone else, do not interfere.
2. In general, if it's not your job to enforce rules, laws, or policies, do not attempt to directly enforce rules, laws, or policies unless you yourself or someone you know are being DIRECTLY harmed.
3. In general, if the scenario is not an emergency, either call the related authorities or police if you see something taking place that should not be, that doesn't directly involve you or someone you know, and does not directly cause you harm.
