>Don't pick up chicks on /qresearch/ till after we beat the shit out the devil
Translation
Stay the fuck away from dirty lightswitch anon, KEK
popped in, thought it was funny. :)
no offense anon with the dirty lightswitch, none of us are perfect.
And when you get caught up in the boards, normal chores tend to get put off.
One thing they should have told her was..
Threatening the President of the United States is a federal felony under United States Code Title 18, Section 871. It consists of knowingly and willfully mailing or otherwise making "any threat to take the life of, to kidnap, or to inflict bodily harm upon the President of the United States".
So what you're saying is that I don't have freedom of speech?' Woman berates Secret Service agents who turn up at her home after she posted online 'can someone shoot the fool between the eyes' about President Trump
A clip, filmed in San Antonio, Texas, shows a woman confronted at her doorway
Secret Service agent and a police officer ask about 'comments she made online'
The woman's nephew said they appeared after she posted about Donald Trump
A video of a Secret Service agent arriving at a woman's door hours after she made a fiery comment about Donald Trump on Facebook has emerged.
The clip, filmed in San Antonio, Texas, US, shows an agent and a police officer standing on a woman's doorstep as they try to question her on January 10.
Throughout the video, the shocked woman argues about her right to freedom of speech and repeatedly asks if she has committed a crime.
She asks them: 'You're with the secret service you said?'
The two men, who are plain-clothed, appear to hesitate before nodding in response. During the conversation, the woman's nephew who is filming behind her, asks what is going on.
She replies: 'I made comments online so the secret service came to my door with a SAPD that works with them'.
Rifling through paper on his clip board, the Secret Service agent tries to ask for her personal details. He says: 'I'm just going to ask you some questions – what's your date of birth?'
The woman tells the agent that it is 'none of his concern' and goes on to ask if she is being arrested.
She says: 'Is this mandatory? Do I need to speak to you? Am I under arrest and I being charged with anything?'
The agent and police officer appear to hesitate again before saying no. The agent says: 'I'm here to ask about the statements you made online'.
The woman asks: 'What statement?'
Opening the his files, the secret agent begins reading the comment she posted on her Facebook account. He says: 'Can someone shoot the fool between the eyes…'
Suddenly angered, the woman interrupts him and says: 'So what you're saying is that I don't have freedom of speech? I can't say what I want to? Is that the concern?
'Did I commit a crime by expressing what I said?'
The two men, who both appear to be hesitant to talk throughout the exchange, say that she has not committed a crime and that she can refuse to be interviewed.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6589109/Secret-Service-agents-turn-womans-home-posted-comment-Donald-Trump.html
Threatening the President of the United States is a federal felony under United States Code Title 18, Section 871.It consists of knowingly and willfully mailing or otherwise making "any threat to take the life of, to kidnap, or to inflict bodily harm upon the President of the United States". This also includes presidential candidates and former Presidents. The United States Secret Service investigates suspected violations of this law and monitors those who have a history of threatening the President. Threatening the President is considered a political offense. Immigrants who commit this crime can be deported.
Because the offense consists of pure speech, the courts have issued rulings attempting to balance the government's interest in protecting the President with free speech rights under the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. According to the book Stalking, Threatening, and Attacking Public Figures, "Hundreds of celebrity howlers threaten the President of the United States every year, sometimes because they disagree with his policies, but more often just because he is the President."[7]
The prototype for Section 871 was the English Treason Act 1351, which made it a crime to "compass or imagine" the death of the King. Convictions under 18 U.S.C. § 871 have been sustained for declaring that "President Wilson ought to be killed. It is a wonder some one has not done it already. If I had an opportunity, I would do it myself";and for declaring that "Wilson is a wooden-headed son of a bitch. I wish Wilson was in hell, and if I had the power I would put him there." In a later era, a conviction was sustained for displaying posters urging passersby to "hang [President] Roosevelt"
There has been some controversy among the federal appellate courts as to how the term "willfully" should be interpreted.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threatening_the_President_of_the_United_States