It started with someone inserting himself into a law-enforcement operation while armed, escalating a chaotic situation instead of backing away.
Yep. Some people can't accept though that citizens, especially adults, have responsibilities and not just rights.
You left out the next bit "failure to carry these shall result in immediate execution without trial"
Citizenship isn't a game. No one collects rights without responsibilities. In every functioning legal system, they come as a package deal, even when the duties aren't spelled out in toddler-friendly bullet points.
You guys are all cult members.
The "rights only" myth survives thanks to bad-faith actors, internet lawyers, and people who think laws are optional, or stop applying, if they simply ignore them or loudly insist they don't.
Courts have encountered this rhetoric repeatedly. They call it frivolous.
If someone's legal strategy when stopped for a law violation involves holding a roadside trial and cross-examining a police officer with amateur "law hack" arguments like "show me exactly where it says I can't," that's not "asserting rights." That's sovereign-citizen fan fiction.
Hahahaha!...yet again.
Indeed. Yet again.
Your rant is called overcompensatory denial.
In interviews, truthful people tend to give brief, proportionate answers.
Deceptive or threatened people (like you obviously) respond with:
·Excessive detail
·Moral outrage
·Mockery ("hahahaha!")
·Grand narratives that go far beyond the question
It's also called "protest behavior" - trying to perform innocence rather than simply state it.
"I don't have a record." vs. "You're insane, delusional, dangerous, and here's a 300-word story proving I'm untouchable!"
Police are trained to notice this kind of imbalance.