I believe Rittenhouse was charged for murder and illegal weapons possession by the state.
<and then a bunch of other shit that does not support what Joe actually said>
English, Joe.
You speak it.
But do you
understand it?
This is what you said:
Except that 2 people were killed by Rittenhouse so regardless of his guilt or innocence a trial was still mandatory by law.
There is only a few ways that sentence could be interpreted, and only one makes any sense.
Except that
<an event occurred> so <
regardless; without regard; i.e. ignore> <
a trial was still mandatory by law>.
So you claimed that because this event occurred, a trail is mandatory by law.
Well, what aspect of the event could make a trial mandatory?
This is the event:
"2 people were killed by Rittenhouse"
Hmmm. Two people being killed might be the event that would make a trial mandatory; that might make sense.
The guy who killed the two people had a name of
"Rittenhouse". It does not make any sense that they law would apply to another differently based on their name.
So, you statement meant
"When 2 people are killed, a trial is mandatory."
Then you repeated yourself, apparently stressing your knowledge of the law:
So I invited you to cite the that law.
And you still have not done that, Joe.
In fact, you just tried to
ignore that and went on your
"I believe Rittenhouse was charged for murder and illegal weapons possession by the state." diatribe
.
Yeah, no shit, Sherlock. We actually have been discussing the trial for these charges for several weeks now.
But what you asserted, Joe, you dimwit, is that a trial was
mandatory because two people died,
not because someone was charged with a crime.
I did not what to derail the discussion with rebuttals like
"No, when someone is charged there is not necessarily a trial."
I want to give you a second chance, Joe. Cite the law that states there must be trial (or even charges laid) because two people were killed.
You made that claim, Joe.
Back it up, or admit that you were wrong.