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Ironically I never suggested that would be my response either.
No, but you were saying (and inferring) this bloke was totally justified in his actions.
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Ironically I never suggested that would be my response either.
If you had shown one ounce of disgust at her assault on him as you did the other way, you'd have at least one shred of credibility... you didn't, you dont.No, but you were saying (and inferring) this bloke was totally justified in his actions.
If you had shown one ounce of disgust at her assault on him as you did the other way, you'd have at least one shred of credibility... you didn't, you dont.
men are not women's punching bags, and although this blokes reaction wouldn't have been mine, don't be surprised when others are not so accommodating.
Disingenuous at best... and its a stretch for me to be that kind.What assault on him? There was no evidence of him being struck, and he threw it at her as she was running away.
Where is the assault?
Classy.
Disingenuous at best...
You dont consider throwing a can at someone an assault?No, you're the one asserting something (she assaulted him), and then seeking to justify his actions (he assaulted her, as she ran away) in response.
We already agree that you dont think his assault on her was justified.
Can you now show me where she assaulted him? All I've read is she threw it at him and ran off. No evidence of it actually hitting him.
Can you show me proof that happened please?
I wouldn't have the nerve to complain if someone clocked me with the very can I threw at them, after I was caught vandalising private property.
Is it even possible to vandalise an antivax poster that was posted illegally? Not to mention it was on a lamp post, not private property.
You dont consider throwing a can at someone an assault?
Theres those mental gymnastics again... youre not even remotely good at trying to twist my words.No I dont, and neither does the law. Anymore than throwing a punch that doesn't connect would be considered assault.
'Attempted' assault perhaps.
So lets be clear here - you're saying that (even though you personally wouldnt act the same way) if a woman attempts to assault a bloke, and then runs away, he is justified in assaulting her in return as she runs off?
Yes or no?
I cant take him seriously... he comes across as sneaky and dishonest at bestAn assault is the act of inflicting physical harm or unwanted physical contact upon a person or, in some specific legal definitions, a threat or attempt to commit such an action.
What she did would likely be assault in Queensland. What he did would be grievous bodily harm.An assault is the act of inflicting physical harm or unwanted physical contact upon a person or, in some specific legal definitions, a threat or attempt to commit such an action.
Theres those mental gymnastics again... youre not even remotely good at trying to twist my words.
Still waiting for your DM
What she did would likely be assault in Queensland. What he did would be grievous bodily harm.
What he did would also be out of proportion to the threat she posed to him.
This shouldn’t be at all controversial.
Answer the question:
Are you saying that (even though you personally wouldnt act the same way) ''If a woman attempts to assault a bloke, and then runs away, he is justified in assaulting her in return as she runs off?''
Yes or no?
Would it be a proportionate response?
Clearly not.
If she threw a knife at him (and missed) and then ran away, and he pegged it back at her as she fled and killed her, he's off to prison.
I mean in your hypothetical about what is justified, would his response be a proportionate one?
Nah, she was painting over antivax propaganda. That's a community service, not graffiti.