Re: Wild video shows cops beat down anti-ICE protester after demonstration blocks Cincinnati bridge

[Default]  "Scout" <[email protected]> typed:

>
>
>"Klaus  Schadenfreude" <klaus.schadenfreude.Zwergentö[email protected]> wrote 
>in message 
>news:i4k18kdku7ndcggbuv1vdtneahm0sl21s4@Rudy.Canoza.is.a.forging.cocksucking.dwarf.com...
>> [Default]  America First - Screw Illegal Aliens
>> <[email protected]> typed:
>>>"I did not try to attack anyone. We were there peacefully, exercising our 
>>>First Amendment rights," Hill said
>>
>> No, you lying sack of left-wing shit. You were not exercising ANY
>> rights. You do not have the right to block a highway, street, road,
>> avenue, boulevard, bridge, or sidewalk.
>
>Off hand observation... I wonder if those caught up in this nonsense 
>(particularly commercial drivers) couldn't fail a class action federal 
>lawsuit against each of the individuals involved for wrongful interference 
>in interstate transportation and commerce. How many millions of dollars did 
>their little stunt cause?
>
>Let them feel the consequences of their actions by driving them into 
>poverty.

In Florida, at least...

The law does allow a person to be cited for a pedestrian violation if
they “willfully obstruct the free, convenient, and normal use of a
public street, highway or road.” For instance, if a person stands or
remains on a street, highway or roadway, they would be in violation of
a section in state laws that would subject them to a $15 traffic
citation.

Read more at:
https://www.miamiherald.com/news/politics-government/state-politics/article308471625.html#storylink=cpy

They need to add a few zeroes to that $15 traffic citation.

Meanwhile:

Florida: Florida has a law (HB 1, sometimes called the "anti-riot"
law) that provides an affirmative legal defense in civil lawsuits for
drivers who injure someone during a riot-related incident. While it
doesn't automatically prevent criminal prosecution, the state's "Stand
Your Ground" law could potentially bolster a driver's defense in
criminal cases if they reasonably believed they were in imminent
danger.

Oklahoma: Oklahoma has a law that protects drivers who kill or injure
protestors while "fleeing from a riot" if they believe they were in
danger.

Iowa: Iowa has a law that provides civil immunity in certain instances
for drivers who injure someone blocking traffic.

Tennessee: Tennessee has laws that increase penalties for obstructing
a highway or street and could allow a driver to be immune from civil
liability if they were exercising "due care" and the protester did not
have a permit to be in the street.

Louisiana: Louisiana has a law that gives legal protection to drivers
if they were blocking a road and "reasonably believed" they were in
immediate danger and were trying to "retreat or escape."

I don't live in an area where this sort of nonsense is tolerated, but
if I did I would probably get one of these
https://hornblasters.com/collections/air-horn-kits/products/psychoblasters-228v-air-horn-kit
121.7 dB at 3 feet