Nova Cyberia wrote:Gravlen wrote:I think the OP is a good example of why it's difficult to have an honest discussion about potential biases in the courts. When a story is presented by someone who has not bothered to look beyond the headline and first paragraph of an article, and completely fails to understand what's happening, it can easily end up in outrage based on a false premise.
"Two groups of people did two different things, and they were treated differently as a result. We need drastic change now!!"
Good job, OP, distracting yourself away from the real outrage here, which is that he was required by the trial court to register as a sex offender.
It's funny to me that you didn't even explain how I misunderstood it.
But I'm sure you'll engage in your usual sophistry here in order to muddy the waters and chastise anyone who is rightly outraged by this.
Pathetic, and not worth my time.
I'm sorry, I assumed you would look at other posts in this thread, like the one right above the one you responded to, or many of the later posts. I understand now that I was thinking too highly of you. My apologies.
You misunderstood it because the boy and the girls were in completely different situations, having taken different actions. The boy sent pictures unsolicited (the girls didn't), asked for pictures in return (the girls didn't), and kept them afterwards (the girls didn't). When he was being investigated for a different crime (the girls weren't) the pictures were found on his phone (they were never found on the phones of the girls).
That's your example of institutional bias. That's your bullshit.