JohnStOnge wrote:BTW, someone may have already noted this but I think the victim's girlfriend's behavior was atrocious. The guy was still alive. He was dying. And instead of trying to be with him and comfort him the chick was doing Facebook. What she did contributed absolutely nothing to the case because it didn't capture the actual incident. There the guy was writhing in pain and dying and there she was doing a Facebook stream.
If someone you loved had just been shot and was dying, would you be doing a Facebook stream? Or would you be freaking out, holding them, telling them to hold on, etc.?
The cop sounded more upset over the situation than she did.
You have no right to judge a person whose life is defined by making sure their story is being told via today's media.
You, of all people, have decided that a person's personality, honesty, and character is defined by today's social media platforms.
A lie is a lie to you, despite the differences in actual ramifications. This driver told a story through the media...a compelling story. She wanted her story to be told through the media, and she focused on what kind of story she wanted to tell.
She is a
perfect example of the type of person you believe is fit for the President's office.
