CarbineCaleb
New member
Well, there doesn't seem to be much dispute that he was angrily confronted, and they were calling him names... since this has been an area with a great deal of racial tension, I don't think it's much of a stretch to accept Vang's claims that he was the subject of racial epithets, and of course he was also outnumbered, so I can imagine he was scared. Still, that doesn't give him the right to shoot all these people... As the prosecuting attorney said:
As far as
I do think this guy was guilty alright, and think justice was served, but I don't think you should say he's guilty because of his birthplace - that's a very dangerous and unfair things to say.
"He was called names and that's wrong, but it's not unlawful. It did not interfere with his person," said Wisconsin Attorney General Peg Lautenschlager, who helped prosecute the case.
Lautenschlager said: "Mr. Vang was not attacked. He was angry, and rightfully so. The defendant had no actual belief he was in imminent danger of death or bodily harm, not when he chased down all the victims."
As far as
I mean come on now - you're saying that because he comes from Laos (not Cambodia btw, where the name Killing Fields comes from), you're saying that fact makes him a murderer? If that's true, then all the Hmong here are murderers. He actually moved to the US when he was 12, and got his military experience in the California Army National Guard.Vang came from the killing fields and I think that his old way of life came into play
I do think this guy was guilty alright, and think justice was served, but I don't think you should say he's guilty because of his birthplace - that's a very dangerous and unfair things to say.