Michael Davey
Feb 23, 2017 · 2 min read

“The boys following Yiannopoulos are playing with a toy dictator, and they have faced no consequences as yet, even though it turns out that their plastic play-fascism is, in fact, fully loaded and ready for murder.”

“As the evacuation gets going, the young men in Yiannopoulos’ gang seem scared. They’re right to be — these protesters aren’t playing, and there has already been real violence at these events. One week earlier, in Seattle, a Yiannopoulos fan shot an anti-fascist protester in the stomach. The victim is expected to survive.”

Witnesses state the Yiannopoulos fan was trying to calm angry and aggressive protesters when he was attacked. Police appear to believe his account of self defence. Defending oneself against attack is his and every other human beings right, regardless if they are Trump or Yiannopoulos fans, liberal, Marxist or just young, dumb and full of cum. Being stupid shouldn’t be a reason for getting attacked and possibly killed. Yes, punches sometimes kill, most often when the person is knocked to the ground and gets brain damage.

When you start punching people or attacking people they fight back. Sometimes with a gun. Considering a third of Americans own firearms you’d think most would be a bit more circumspect when it comes to starting street fights.

I’ve seen some people on the left complaining about his use of a gun to defend himself against an unarmed man, but people die from single punches. A lot more die from being knocked down and getting beat to death. You never know what’s going to happen when you start a street fight, but in this case, the other guy had a gun and the attacker got shot. Which goes to show you never know what weapons the other person has, or if his friends will join in. Or if the guy will kick you to death while you lay unconscious because you got a concussion when your head hit the sidewalk.

When you attack someone you run the risk of injury and death. I always thought that was implied, but it appears that some people don’t understand reality.

    Michael Davey

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