Politically Split opinions on the two murder trials.

You keep forgetting that in the wake of Amy Cooper's lynching, white people really have no choice but to take the law into their own hands when they suspect minority wrongdoing. They certainly aren't allowed to call the police anymore.

Also, there are no degrees of murder in Georgia. There is felony murder and malice murder, but they amount to the same thing for sentencing purposes.

If there were degrees of murder in Georgia however, it is hard to see how you can find premeditation to kill in a confrontation that was only intended to result in the jogger guy being detained in a citizen's arrest.

Ok Oralloy. Your answer to my question is "no".

Well, in the wake of the Amy Cooper lynching, you are correct. I now do not split my opinion on these two cases.

But before Amy Cooper was lynched, I had thought that the three guys from Georgia were guilty of manslaughter.

And I had (briefly, because my view was then quickly changed yet again when Amy Cooper was lynched) become swayed towards the view that it could be murder and not manslaughter.

But that is certainly not my view now.

By the way, it was interesting to see the hysteria that I received from the left when I was saying I thought they were guilty of manslaughter and not murder. Apparently "believing that they committed manslaughter" is even worse than "believing that they are innocent".

Oralloy, You are very far on the political extreme Oralloy. I don't think anyone (other than maybe yourself) doubts this.

I just googled it, the Amy Cooper to whom you refer is very much alive.

I'm not sure what to make of it. I'm usually a moderate. Is it possible for a moderate to be an extremist? What do you even mean by extremist? I'm not on the far right or the far left if that is what you mean by it.



That doesn't mean that it was OK for progressives to lynch her.

This seems to be the right decisions