The Case Of "Sutcliffe Held A Gun To Their Head..., They Had To Look And Listen."

 

THIS SOUND WAS THE EXCUSE USED BY ASSISTANT U.S. ATTORNEY, ELENA DUARTE, TO EXPLAIN HOW MUCH OF A DANGER I AM TO "THE PEOPLE WHO "HAVE TO" LOOK AND LISTEN."

HOW COME I CAN'T LOOK AND LISTEN? WHY DID THEY GET TO AND I CAN'T?

 

JUST WHO ARE THESE PEOPLE, WHO "HAVE TO" LOOK AND "HAVE TO" LISTEN?

 

"And we have very real fear here on the part of the people, who HAVE TO look at themselves and their houses,
[and Kilercop's threat,] and listen to sound wave files." ~ELENA DUARTE, ASS-ISTANT TO DEBRA YANG, U.S., ATTORNEY GENERAL, BAIL DETENTION HEARING, BEFORE JUDGE HOWARD MATZ.

 

YOU COULD SAY I AM DYING TO MEET THEM, OR YOU COULD SAY THAT THEY WILL JUST DIE WHEN THEY MEET ME!!

IF THEY WERE REALLY MY CAPTIVES, I PROBABLY SHOULD HAVE JUST KILLED THEM, THEN ELENA DUARTE WOULD HAVE HAD NO REASON TO BE SUCH A BITCH, AND LIE TO THE PEOPLE, WHILE THEY HAVE TO LOOK AT THEMSELVES AND THEIR HOUSES.

I CAN JUST CLAIMED I "HAD TO."

OR CAN I JUST SAY IT WAS A MISTAKE?

FEELING HARRASED? GIT OVER IT!

The People Who Have To Look And Listen...

A.K.A. The Case Of A "Captive" Audience. A.K.A. The Case of Not another Person, but The Person Of Another, person.

Captive audience— The government has the ability to limit speech that would otherwise be protected if that speech is being imposed on a captive audience, which occurs when it would be impractical for the listener to be able to escape that speech. This is often used in cases of minors. See cases. Also see Children.

 

Captive Adult Audiences See:

	Breard v. City of Alexandria (1951)
	Cohen v. California (1971)
	Consolidated Edison Co. v. Public Service Commission (1980)
	Erznoznik v. City of Jacksonville (1975)
	Federal Communications Commission v. Pacifica (1978)
	Givhan v. Western Line Consolidated School District (1979)
	Hess v. Indiana (1973)
	Kunz v. New York (1951)
	Lehman v. City of Shaker Heights (1974)
	Ohralik v. Ohio State Bar Assn. (1978)
	Public Utilities Commission v. Pollak (1952)
	Rowan v. United States Post Office (1970)