PebHmong Discussion Forum

General Category => Debate Central => Topic started by: bulbasaur on June 27, 2014, 08:01:55 PM

Title: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on June 27, 2014, 08:01:55 PM
If Stand Your Ground existed and was presented, would Chai Vang have had a more persuasive argument? 
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on June 27, 2014, 08:34:00 PM
No, because he went after those people.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on June 27, 2014, 09:38:37 PM
Vang could argue how large the area of the "ground" he was standing on.  After all, there were more of them than there were of him.  He could have also argued immediate danger, and that he was under no duty or obligation to retreat.  Vang could argue that if he let them all go, they would have re-grouped and tracked him down half a mile later, circled him, and killed him.  Even now, we don't know who shot first. 

That being said, Vang's testimony was awful.  He wasn't prepped.  He virtually incriminated himself.  Vang needed a better lawyer.  He might have still lost, but the lawyer didn't help. 


No, because he went after those people.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LadyLionness on June 27, 2014, 09:54:15 PM
The most incriminating thing is what you said in that last paragraph.  Two years in prison and he came out with no remorse.  He went on the stand and said that they deserved to die. 


As for stand your ground, I am not sure.  I agree with you that it is most likely self defense.  If I recall correctly, the news article said that the Meka people shot first... two shots hit the trees near his head.  That's when he dropped down and took them out one by one. 
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on June 27, 2014, 09:58:31 PM
The reason why I said we don't know who shot first is because (if i recall) the white hunters claimed Vang shot first, but Vang claimed they shot first.  It's He Said She Said.  Vang's lawyer should have pressed the issue that Vang had less motivation and reason to shoot first.  I am not even sure if Vang's lawyer even bothered to point this out. 

The most incriminating thing is what you said in that last paragraph.  Two years in prison and he came out with no remorse.  He went on the stand and said that they deserved to die. 


As for stand your ground, I am not sure.  I agree with you that it is most likely self defense.  If I recall correctly, the news article said that the Meka people shot first... two shots hit the trees near his head.  That's when he dropped down and took them out one by one. 
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LadyLionness on June 27, 2014, 10:10:24 PM
I don't recall the details... but I do remember that testimony between the whites and forensic indicates that the meka shot first.




He was on one of my FB groups that I manage.  He used to come on and participated in some of the discussions... I am not sure if he still does.  I haven't seen him for a while.  He seems to be very sad.  I didn't let on that I knew who he was.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on June 27, 2014, 10:20:11 PM
I have to doubt any forensics can definitively prove who shot first.  At best, it can only tell if a shot was taken. 

That being said, the white hunters were clearly dishonest and hiding something.  The missing gun shells.  The lack of guns.   Their contradicting testimony.  Even the unrealistic account of events.  It may be He Said She Said, but it is highly unlikely that they were polite.  I am not sure if Vang's lawyer pointed that out. 

I don't recall the details... but I do remember that testimony between the whites and forensic indicates that the meka shot first.




He was on one of my FB groups that I manage.  He used to come on and participated in some of the discussions... I am not sure if he still does.  I haven't seen him for a while.  He seems to be very sad.  I didn't let on that I knew who he was.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: duckwingduck on June 27, 2014, 10:52:09 PM
He did not have a good lawyer.

He should not have volunteered to speak with the media without his lawyer.  He made big mistakes when he spoke to the media. 
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: duckwingduck on June 27, 2014, 10:55:17 PM
Maybe because his lawyer did not advise him.

His words in the media would come to haunt him in the court room..
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: VillainousHero on June 28, 2014, 01:00:43 AM
Chai Vang acted like a trapped animal who fought to the brink of his life with nothing else to lose because he already knew his life was at stake.

Two things about patterns that I recall was hearsay through others:

Chai Vang was known to trespassed onto private land.

The white folks were known to be extremely prejudice towards minorities.



If I recalled, maybe just wishing or dreamed it.  One of the injured white person admitted that they intentionally fired warning shot at Chai Vang, while Chai had his back turned to them as they intentionally followed Chai Vang and accused him on intentionally trespassing.  It was only then that Chai Vang, reacted and backed tracked to ambush them.  They were caught off guard and never expected Chai Vang to actually shoot to kill.


If the American justice system was really about justice...Both sides should've been criminally charged for both of their crimes.  Chai Vang for the actual kills since he could've just wounded them and escape...Them white people for their racial negligence of intent to kill and compromising their own safety for such acts.

From one military person to another...I would take the defense of military training, ensure survival to the end.  Depending on that specific training, but some of the priorities are:
* Ensure you pose a bigger threat to your opposition.  I don't know what kind of weapon he was carrying, but I'd bet if he was carrying an assault type of weapon, the opposition probably wouldn't mess around with him.
* Ensure you have back up.  You don't always have to, but imposing that you have a buddy of equal training and demeanor to back you up, will often force the opposition to stand down.  Chai Vang could've just said something like, "I have two friends in my hunting party back there.  All I have to do is fire three shots and they will come to help."

So much things about the military is presence, and imposing the bluff of solidarity at the front line.  However it's not all bluff, because if you get called on it, you still have to prove your strength in reactionary force, in case you get probed.

If anything else, they should change hunting laws just to allow people to carry shortwave radios...for emergency scenarios just like this.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: minorcharacter on June 28, 2014, 02:24:09 AM
Come on dude, don't you know that stand your ground only applies to white people?
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: VillainousHero on June 28, 2014, 02:28:04 AM
Come on dude, don't you know that stand your ground only applies to white people?

Exactly...just like how the media portrayal of these poor innocent KKKKK supremacist people are in the right. 
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: YAX on June 28, 2014, 06:25:49 AM
When it comes down to it, the whole "Jury of your peers" concept fails when the jury is not of your peers and will never understand your viewpoint and will condemn you no matter what you say.

Compare this case to OJ's xase where majority of the Jurers werw black. Notice the difference in results?
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: Sydney on June 28, 2014, 06:54:35 AM
How come Chai Vang did not have any hunting buddies to testify for him?  Any why was he set up as the lone wolf against tons of whites in this situation?  Were his buddies hiding or just not up to defending him?  I'm just very curious.  Ty.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: VillainousHero on June 28, 2014, 08:15:00 AM
How come Chai Vang did not have any hunting buddies to testify for him?  Any why was he set up as the lone wolf against tons of whites in this situation?  Were his buddies hiding or just not up to defending him?  I'm just very curious.  Ty.

To my understanding from the media...Chai Vang was hunting alone, separate from his other hunting buddies.  He ended up in private property bordering the public hunting grounds when the white folks confronted him and escalated the situation into a deadly confrontation.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: vl on June 30, 2014, 09:32:20 AM
I think Chai Vang was too honest when testifying for his case.  When he was asked if insert_name_he re should have died and his reply was "Yes" he made himself look like a savage.  I see how Hmong OGs would say yes to someone who dealed their own death card, but OGs these days need to understand the American mentality.  If Chai Vang wasn't as honest as he was I think the case would have swayed in more of his favor.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: PebHmoobUnited on June 30, 2014, 02:15:08 PM
mloog zoo zoo nawb!

6 dead rednecks for one hmong....JUSTI CE is SERVED in the name of humanity!!!! 

Always remember...."know your enemy and know yourself"-Sun Tsu.

 If you are push to the brink of insanity where you feel your life is in danger....say a prayer and take out your threat, but make sure you walk out of there as the lone survivor.   Dead man speak no tale.

Get this through your skull, hmoob men!

Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LadyLionness on June 30, 2014, 04:34:44 PM
That's what he tried to do.  The world does not work that way.  If his life was in danger, take out the threat, but seek help right away.  Call the cops as soon as he is able to... and report the incident and the threat.  And if he was that good, he should just shoot to maim them.
 
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on June 30, 2014, 04:41:38 PM
mloog zoo zoo nawb!

6 dead rednecks for one hmong....JUSTI CE is SERVED in the name of humanity!!!! 

Always remember...."know your enemy and know yourself"-Sun Tsu.

 If you are push to the brink of insanity where you feel your life is in danger....say a prayer and take out your threat, but make sure you walk out of there as the lone survivor.   Dead man speak no tale.

Get this through your skull, hmoob men!

"The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting." - Sun Tzu

Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: nightrider on June 30, 2014, 11:55:05 PM
The most incriminating thing is what you said in that last paragraph.  Two years in prison and he came out with no remorse.  He went on the stand and said that they deserved to die. 


As for stand your ground, I am not sure.  I agree with you that it is most likely self defense.  If I recall correctly, the news article said that the Meka people shot first... two shots hit the trees near his head.  That's when he dropped down and took them out one by one. 

What he said was just stating the truth. Who in the right mind would intimidate and threatens another fellow hunter out in the woods? Anyone doing so deserves to die! This country's laws are just so f'en stupid. The aggressor always goes unpunished and those whom retaliate gets maximum sentence. DNR rules should apply, baiting is a crime, why isn't it in Chai's case, he was baited to act?

Regarding the stand your ground law, it would have not help this gook because you're surrounded by an all white jury who's opinions and decisions has already been made the minute they'd heard some hunters had bit the dust.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LadyLionness on July 01, 2014, 08:52:34 AM
Nightrider, I agree with your assessment.  And no matter what he said on the stand, he was doomed anyway.  However, I do believe that after sitting in prison for two years, he would have came up with something better. 
 
At the same time, I understand why he said what he did.  He was going to prison anyway.  He knew that already.  He was sending a message out to the meka people who think they own this land... loud and clear:
 
Treat people the way you WANT to be treated.  There are consequences to every action.  He behaved in the same way that they did towards him.  The ONLY DIFFERENCE was that he was trained as a sniper and they were just mere hunters. 
 
If this was a war zone, he would have been a hero.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: PebHmoobUnited on July 01, 2014, 10:56:20 AM
"The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting." - Sun Tzu



Nightrider, I agree with your assessment.  And no matter what he said on the stand, he was doomed anyway.  However, I do believe that after sitting in prison for two years, he would have came up with something better. 
 
At the same time, I understand why he said what he did.  He was going to prison anyway.  He knew that already.  He was sending a message out to the meka people who think they own this land... loud and clear:
 
Treat people the way you WANT to be treated.  There are consequences to every action.  He behaved in the same way that they did towards him.  The ONLY DIFFERENCE was that he was trained as a sniper and they were just mere hunters. 
 
If this was a war zone, he would have been a hero.

Chai vang is a HERO regardless!!! A hero to those who can not defend themselves in the face of these prehistoric neanderthals!
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: PebHmoobUnited on July 01, 2014, 12:58:40 PM
Would you have handle the situation differently or the same way?

The only different would be to make sure none of them live to tell their side of the story knowing how the system never favor a minority.   O0
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LaibLaus on July 01, 2014, 06:44:22 PM
Chai vang is a HERO regardless!!! A hero to those who can not defend themselves in the face of these prehistoric neanderthals!

He may be your hero but his deliberate decision to sit in someone else's deer stand escalated to the point of no return. Shooting the unarmed men and a woman, it takes a certain person to be able to accomplish that and the word is not even close to hero but the exact opposite.

He's a murderer in my book, nothing more or less and deserves to be in that tiny cell until his end.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 01, 2014, 07:02:15 PM
This thread wasn't really meant to be a morality topic, but...

1.  Calling Vang a hero might be a bit too far.
2.  Calling him a straight-up cold murderer might be too far too. 

Vang was originally in the wrong.  He shouldn't have even been there.  Also, from his own account, he checked a person whom he already shot.  The person was already disabled from combat, but he killed the person anyways. 

That being said, it was a stressful situation.  It would be hard for anyone to keep all these moral and legal issues in mind while guns are being shot.  Moreover, if Vang was a straight-up cold murderer, he would have shot the white people from the tree stand.  Clearly, Vang was trying to leave, but somehow he didn't. 

No one really knows what happened in those woods but the people who were there.  Who shot first?  Whose life was in danger?  The white people's account is not consistent or even realistic.  Vang's actions were brutal.  The white people are dead, and Vang is in prison. 
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LaibLaus on July 01, 2014, 07:13:47 PM
This thread wasn't really meant to be a morality topic, but...

1.  Calling Vang a hero might be a bit too far.
2.  Calling him a straight-up cold murderer might be too far too. 

Vang was originally in the wrong.  He shouldn't have even been there.  Also, from his own account, he checked a person whom he already shot.  The person was already disabled from combat, but he killed the person anyways. 

That being said, it was a stressful situation.  It would be hard for anyone to keep all these moral and legal issues in mind while guns are being shot.  Moreover, if Vang was a straight-up cold murderer, he would have shot the white people from the tree stand.  Clearly, Vang was trying to leave, but somehow he didn't. 

No one really knows what happened in those woods but the people who were there.  Who shot first?  Whose life was in danger?  The white people's account is not consistent or even realistic.  Vang's actions were brutal.  The white people are dead, and Vang is in prison.

I said murderer nothing more or less but since you now have mentioned that he checked for life signs and then killed after the person(s) was/were disabled; I am changing my stance to a cold blooded murderer. ;)
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 01, 2014, 07:21:03 PM
The counter-argument is whether it is expected for a person to be able to keep sense of moral and legal issues during times like this?  Some people have their judgement impaired if they have a bad hair day.  If Vang thought his life was in danger, is it so illogical to eliminate all threats?  A disabled person could still call for help against him.  Vang had no idea how many more of them there were, and he had a long way to go to get to safety. 

It should be noted that Vang was completely cooperative with the police......pr obably a little bit too cooperative.  Cold-blooded murderers usually don't do that.  Bad lawyer. 

Once again, no one really knows what happened in those woods but those people. 


I said murderer nothing more or less but since you now have mentioned that he checked for life signs and then killed after the person(s) was/were disabled; I am changing my stance to a cold blooded murderer. ;)
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 01, 2014, 07:28:41 PM
The stand your ground won't help him because he he went after the other people. Maybe if he shot them right then and called the cops, that might of helped him. Although it was a bad thing that those people got killed, something good did come out of it. The event showed people how people shouldn't handle a situation like that, from both parties.

Something similar happened to my cousins. They made a smart choice and decided to leave instead of making the situation worse.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LaibLaus on July 01, 2014, 08:22:05 PM
The counter-argument is whether it is expected for a person to be able to keep sense of moral and legal issues during times like this?  Some people have their judgement impaired if they have a bad hair day.  If Vang thought his life was in danger, is it so illogical to eliminate all threats?  A disabled person could still call for help against him.  Vang had no idea how many more of them there were, and he had a long way to go to get to safety. 

It should be noted that Vang was completely cooperative with the police......pr obably a little bit too cooperative.  Cold-blooded murderers usually don't do that.  Bad lawyer. 

Once again, no one really knows what happened in those woods but those people.

We can only speculate from the outcome but my guess is that he is either all in or none at all type of guy. Once he took the first shot, he wanted everyone dead with actions like checking for life signs then killing and shooting them from behind. He deserved the sentence he was given.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: nightrider on July 01, 2014, 10:33:04 PM
Nightrider, I agree with your assessment.  And no matter what he said on the stand, he was doomed anyway.  However, I do believe that after sitting in prison for two years, he would have came up with something better. 
 
At the same time, I understand why he said what he did.  He was going to prison anyway.  He knew that already.  He was sending a message out to the meka people who think they own this land... loud and clear:
 
Treat people the way you WANT to be treated.  There are consequences to every action.  He behaved in the same way that they did towards him.  The ONLY DIFFERENCE was that he was trained as a sniper and they were just mere hunters. 
 
If this was a war zone, he would have been a hero.

I don't think he understands what's in store for him. If he knew, he would of taken his life like a coward or make his stand, give them war and die a WARRIOR. There's no country for Hmong, better to die free and with dignity... But instead, he hesitate and think that he has some hope in this kangaroo circuit court or hope that the world would understand him and turned himself in. Just makes you wonder how a man like that can be all bruised up in this orange jump suit, right? I bet he regret his final actions...
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 01, 2014, 11:35:14 PM
Funny you say that...

A few months prior to Vang's situation, I just bought some land.  I was on scholarship, and I had some money left over.  I didn't want to party my money away, I figured it was a decent investment.  I put up some private property signs around the land.  A few weeks later, I brought some friends to check out what I bought.  We called it the Savage Land because there wasn't anything on it (Plus, we were comic geeks...for those that got the reference).  As we were walking, we met up with a hunter.  It went kinda like this...

Me: Hey, how you doing? 
Hunter:  Mmm.
ME:  See anything out here today?
Hunter:  Not with the noise you making.


He was giving some attitude, and it looked like he was going to say some junk.  So I replied,

Me:  Sorry.  I just bought this land from Person X a few weeks ago.  I put up some private property signs too.  My friends and I were just surveying the land.  The plan is to walk around it starting from the north side. 
Hunter:  Alright.  You have a nice day. 


He didn't give any attitude after that.  There was no need for me to pick a fight because he had the gun.  A few weeks later, the Chai Vang situation occurred.  It wasn't the same thing, but similar. 

The stand your ground won't help him because he he went after the other people. Maybe if he shot them right then and called the cops, that might of helped him. Although it was a bad thing that those people got killed, something good did come out of it. The event showed people how people shouldn't handle a situation like that, from both parties.

Something similar happened to my cousins. They made a smart choice and decided to leave instead of making the situation worse.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 02, 2014, 01:06:41 AM
Funny you say that...

A few months prior to Vang's situation, I just bought some land.  I was on scholarship, and I had some money left over.  I didn't want to party my money away, I figured it was a decent investment.  I put up some private property signs around the land.  A few weeks later, I brought some friends to check out what I bought.  We called it the Savage Land because there wasn't anything on it (Plus, we were comic geeks...for those that got the reference).  As we were walking, we met up with a hunter.  It went kinda like this...

Me: Hey, how you doing? 
Hunter:  Mmm.
ME:  See anything out here today?
Hunter:  Not with the noise you making.


He was giving some attitude, and it looked like he was going to say some junk.  So I replied,

Me:  Sorry.  I just bought this land from Person X a few weeks ago.  I put up some private property signs too.  My friends and I were just surveying the land.  The plan is to walk around it starting from the north side. 
Hunter:  Alright.  You have a nice day. 


He didn't give any attitude after that.  There was no need for me to pick a fight because he had the gun.  A few weeks later, the Chai Vang situation occurred.  It wasn't the same thing, but similar.

For moment there, I thought you wrote professor x. (referencing savage land) ;D

And sometimes that is the right response. Knowing the situation and having an appropriate response considering the consequences.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: PebHmoobUnited on July 02, 2014, 09:23:45 AM
He may be your hero but his deliberate decision to sit in someone else's deer stand escalated to the point of no return. Shooting the unarmed men and a woman, it takes a certain person to be able to accomplish that and the word is not even close to hero but the exact opposite.

He's a murderer in my book, nothing more or less and deserves to be in that tiny cell until his end.


A HERO comes in many forms to many people. If you see Vang as a cold-blooded murder...that's your right.  I find it hard for an asian man, outnumbered, will taunt nor have the capacity to "SHOOT" these prehistoric neanderthals first? My takes is that Vang was harassed, taunted at, call racial names, and SHOT at.  Shooting at someone who's walking away is asking for retaliation/self defense!  When your life is in danger, your first thought is to neutralized the threat at any cost! All else come after when the dust has settled!




Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LaibLaus on July 02, 2014, 03:32:58 PM
A HERO comes in many forms to many people. If you see Vang as a cold-blooded murder...that's your right.  I find it hard for an asian man, outnumbered, will taunt nor have the capacity to "SHOOT" these prehistoric neanderthals first? My takes is that Vang was harassed, taunted at, call racial names, and SHOT at.  Shooting at someone who's walking away is asking for retaliation/self defense!  When your life is in danger, your first thought is to neutralized the threat at any cost! All else come after when the dust has settled!

Your scenario could very well be right but most of these unarmed people were not a threat. Even in Chai's own words that some did not deserved to die; if anything, he snapped and went overboard and the jurors did right by locking him away.

Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: Envy2 on July 02, 2014, 03:55:24 PM
Did he deserved to go to Prison? Yes. Did those people deserved to die? Yes. Is he a Hero? Fawking Yes. No need for mumbo jumbo. It was 1 man vs many who shot at him first and defended himself. He lost it when he started chasing to kill in cold blood. My 2 cents. Keep the change.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 02, 2014, 07:24:14 PM
Did he deserved to go to Prison? Yes. Did those people deserved to die? Yes. Is he a Hero? Fawking Yes. No need for mumbo jumbo. It was 1 man vs many who shot at him first and defended himself. He lost it when he started chasing to kill in cold blood. My 2 cents. Keep the change.

Looks like the guy that killed Cha Vang must be your hero too. And of course if that guy isn't your hero, then the saying is true about you.
It's not offensive until it happens to your own.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: Envy2 on July 03, 2014, 09:03:49 AM
Looks like the guy that killed Cha Vang must be your hero too. And of course if that guy isn't your hero, then the saying is true about you.
It's not offensive until it happens to your own.

CTRL+ALT+DELETE..LOL
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LaibLaus on July 03, 2014, 10:39:50 AM
First of all back the fawk up before you get smack the fawk up. 1) the report of chai vang getting killed is false. 2) why would i say the white person is a hero dumbass? I was referring to chai vang. 3) Chai is my own vang blood. However he is from a different vang clan.  4) the only true thing is that you got smack back into your place.

You are jumping the gun a little: Google is your best friend and dogmai did not make a typo from Chai to Cha Vang. Give you more time to absorb the new info. ;)
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: Envy2 on July 03, 2014, 01:34:48 PM
You are jumping the gun a little: Google is your best friend and dogmai did not make a typo from Chai to Cha Vang. Give you more time to absorb the new info. ;)

Okay I'll admit I made a mistake there. Shit how was i suppose to know the murderer and the murdered got similar names. No wonder I thought that dude spell his name wrong.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 03, 2014, 02:40:54 PM
Okay I'll admit I made a mistake there. Shit how was i suppose to know the murderer and the murdered got similar names. No wonder I thought that dude spell his name wrong.

Did you smack yourself back into place yet? :2funny:

You know how the saying goes, assumption is the mother of all fawk ups.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 06, 2014, 02:42:25 AM
Reasons why Vang shouldn't be called a hero:

1.  He was originally in the wrong.  He shouldn't have been there.  He was trespassing. 
2.  No need to kill a person who is already down. 
3.  The enemy was already running away. 
4.  He had zero remorse for the situation and the killings. 

There could be very good reasons for all of the above.  I defended Vang earlier.  However, that only makes him justified, not a hero.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: minorcharacter on July 07, 2014, 08:35:32 AM
I didn't realize that not having a country caused a certain mentality to awaken in people.  Is there a way to identify this or am I pretty ducked?
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: rose petal on July 07, 2014, 10:40:07 AM
Don't know the full story but if you're Hmong then you know the mentality of Hmong people, especially as a Minority with no Country. Hmong will never barge into others to cause any unnecessary trouble and any animals if cornered to the extreme would bite back.

(http://www.troll.me/images/jackie-chan-whut/wtf-are-you-even-talking-about.jpg)
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: Vob-Kib on July 07, 2014, 11:04:04 AM
Maybe? However, the courts will still not be in favor of letting him go.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LaibLaus on July 07, 2014, 01:24:48 PM
Reasons why Vang shouldn't be called a hero:

1.  He was originally in the wrong.  He shouldn't have been there.  He was trespassing. 
2.  No need to kill a person who is already down. 
3.  The enemy was already running away. 
4.  He had zero remorse for the situation and the killings. 

There could be very good reasons for all of the above.  I defended Vang earlier. However, that only makes him justified , not a hero.

I find nothing he or the white party did was justifiable. They paid the ultimate price and so did Chai.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: paix on July 07, 2014, 02:46:43 PM
If Stand Your Ground existed and was presented, would Chai Vang have had a more persuasive argument? 

No.

Vang stated that the hunters deserved to die. That's not self defense.

Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 07, 2014, 02:56:05 PM
A self-defense case can be made.  Thus, it can be argued as justifiable.  Hypothetically, if Vang never spoke publicly and never took the stand, his chances would have been better.  His testimony was what really convicted him. 

I find nothing he or the white party did was justifiable. They paid the ultimate price and so did Chai.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: paix on July 07, 2014, 03:03:13 PM
A self-defense case can be made.  Thus, it can be argued as justifiable.  Hypothetically, if Vang never spoke publicly and never took the stand, his chances would have been better.  His testimony was what really convicted him. 


I think it's incredibly hard to make a self defense case here, especially when you have 6 bodies!
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 07, 2014, 03:16:52 PM
1.  The argument is whether it would be more persuasive or not, not necessarily whether he would win a different verdict.  His testimony is ultimately what convicted him. 

2.  This is a bit off-topic, but it can be argued that Vang is correct in his assessment.  It's not communicated eloquently, but still possibly correct. The hunters deserved to die because they were murderers out to kill me.  Moreover, it was a trick question.  People do this all the time in debate.  Look at the possible scenarios:

Lawyer:  Did they deserve die?
Vang: Yes.
Lawyer:  He's a cold-blooded murderer! 


Or..

Lawyer:  Did they deserve to die?
Vang: No.
Lawyer:  By his own admission, he killed people who didn't deserve it! 


It was a trap, and Vang's lawyer was too dumb to notice or even help.  Vang's lawyer should have never let Vang take the stand.  But since he did take the stand, Vang's lawyer should have rebutted, but didn't.  I don't know who Vang's lawyer was, but they probably don't deserve their degrees.  Vang's lawyer gave up before the case started. 

No.

Vang stated that the hunters deserved to die. That's not self defense.


Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 07, 2014, 03:20:06 PM
6 people attacked, 6 dead bodies.  Not that hard. 

Moreover, it is just as hard to argue that he is a cold-blooded murderer.  He didn't try to run away from the police.  He had a good military record.  Nothing in his history would indicate he was just a thug out to murder. 

I think it's incredibly hard to make a self defense case here, especially when you have 6 bodies!
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LaibLaus on July 07, 2014, 05:40:02 PM
A self-defense case can be made.  Thus, it can be argued as justifiable.  Hypothetically, if Vang never spoke publicly and never took the stand, his chances would have been better.  His testimony was what really convicted him.

Sure, a self defense case can be made and argued as justifiable but even without his incriminating testimonies, the conclusion would be similar. He went Rambo on a group of unarmed people who cursed the living daylight out of him for deliberately trespassing. Did they deserve to die? No, having foul mouths do not justify their death.

Just look at your own scenario on your piece of land, you guys kept calm and everyone wins. If you guys were to mouth off on his trespassing arse, would he be justified had he killed you and your friends?  Absolutely not.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LaibLaus on July 07, 2014, 05:52:38 PM
6 people attacked, 6 dead bodies.  Not that hard. 

Moreover, it is just as hard to argue that he is a cold-blooded murderer.  He didn't try to run away from the police.  He had a good military record.  Nothing in his history would indicate he was just a thug out to murder.

He killed during the heat of the moment but some of his choices made were cold blooded thus, he can be labeled as cold blooded. He had no regard or remorse for those human life at that moment thus, the court and jury were fair and sound in the outcome.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 09, 2014, 01:49:17 PM
1) It is not reasonable to assume that one person took on six armed people, seasoned hunters by the way, in a straight-up firefight and somehow came out on top. I don't care if he was a "sharpshooter" in the army - mofo never done time overseas as he was just the National Guard...you and I can become the National Guard! It's not the special forces here, people. Even an active infantry unit US Marine could not win a straight-up firefight against six civilian hunters and if you think so, you watch too many movies, play too much Call of Duty, and you're a fukken retard. Therefore, based on reasoning, logic, and the testimonies presented, it is COMMON SENSE to assume that there was in fact, only one gun among the shooting victims.

2) Most of the victims were shot in the back. Not one, not two, but several. Also, if I recall, at least one person was shot while down. Six armed gunmen versus one guy and this one single guy doesn't retreat but in fact, moves in closer, shooting people as they run and finishing them off. You don't shoot someone in the back or when they are down except for one reason - intent to kill. If you still think that he isn't the aggressor, you are so retarded.

3) When Chai Vang finally left the zone, he came across two hunters and claimed he was lost. These two guys gave him a ride out of the area but soon realized that Chai Vang was the suspect in the shooting that day. The first thing a guilty person does is what prosecutors call "distancing themselves from the situation". They want to get out of the scene as soon as possible and as far away as possible in order to avoid being associated with the situation. If six guys were shooting at you and you ran away, running into two other hunters, what would be the first thing you do? "HELP ME!!!!!!!!!!! HELP!!!!!!!! GET ME OUT OF HERE! CALL THE POLICE!!!!!!! THERE'S PEOPLE TRYING TO KILL ME!!!!!!!!!!!" An innocent person has nothing to hide and would tell the truth immediately. When someone lies, they have a motive to lie.

4) Minneapolis police has had numerous calls to Chai Vang's house, most of which involved violence towards his wife. None of the these calls ever amounted to an arrest (I think maybe one did) but it does show that he has the capacity for violence. If he's willing to hurt his own wife, imagine what he could do to strangers in the woods if they simply said some words to piss him off.


Don't be a retard. Be objective and use reasoning, logic, and common sense. This isn't self-defense.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: Qau on July 09, 2014, 02:07:47 PM
Hmmm..
1. The guy has a history of domestic violence
2. History of trespassing & fined multiple times for game violations
3.  He bred 10+ kids

and some of you called him a hero..  Perhaps some of you need to be in prison with Chai.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: Qau on July 10, 2014, 08:08:01 AM
I know many Hmong shamen.. He needs to take responsibility for his action that day in the wood.
He may be a shaman, but he was probably a young immature shaman to not notice the spiritual signs prior to going into the wood that day. Unfortunately some Hmong men required a life changing event(death, divorce, jail time, etc.) to control or change their demeanor. (ua rau yus thiaj paub tab.) This man had plenty of chances to grow up..now dab los tsis pab neej los tsis pab. Tsis pom qab tu siab rau nws.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: VillainousHero on July 10, 2014, 09:39:00 AM
Does stand your ground allow one to shoot someone in the back multiple times?

Unfortunately seems like people mistake stand your ground to be self imposed martial law with a gun in hand.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 11, 2014, 01:44:45 AM
Last I checked the white people approach him with racial slur and open fire on him while he walks away. Just place yourself in his shoes if they open fire on you in the middle of the wood how would you respond? If Chai used to be in the military then just imagine what sort of traumatic memories being triggered when approached by a group of racist white people with arms that open fired on you. He probably chased after them for the fear of re-enforcement its stop them while you can or the possibility of them come after you with more arms after you already responded right back at them.It won't take  a genius to know that in this Country the ones with privilege to express racism and still gets away are white, in the wood where people can freely express whatever animal thought they hold inside how do you think them white people been treating Chai? and for that reason its probably why Chai didn't felt any remorse. The whole scene could've been avoided had they politely approach him for trespassing. I don't see you Hmigger taking a neutral blame for both side other than blaming Chai alone, if Chai didn't came out the survivor its probably considered just a freak hunting accident and you Hmigger would easily believe it. Killing people is never good but both side should equally be judged.

Now here's a Hmigger.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: Qau on July 11, 2014, 08:47:45 AM
Last I checked the white people approach him with racial slur and open fire on him while he walks away. Just place yourself in his shoes if they open fire on you in the middle of the wood how would you respond? If Chai used to be in the military then just imagine what sort of traumatic memories being triggered when approached by a group of racist white people with arms that open fired on you. He probably chased after them for the fear of re-enforcement its stop them while you can or the possibility of them come after you with more arms after you already responded right back at them.It won't take  a genius to know that in this Country the ones with privilege to express racism and still gets away are white, in the wood where people can freely express whatever animal thought they hold inside how do you think them white people been treating Chai? and for that reason its probably why Chai didn't felt any remorse. The whole scene could've been avoided had they politely approach him for trespassing. I don't see you Hmigger taking a neutral blame for both side other than blaming Chai alone, if Chai didn't came out the survivor its probably considered just a freak hunting accident and you Hmigger would easily believe it. Killing people is never good but both side should equally be judged.

I guess it evens out than....if someone called you a chink and you should shoot and kill that person. Hell yeah..might as well go after the rest of the group and ...maybe even burn down the cabin.   :idiot2:   Some of you people scare me.

Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 11, 2014, 07:10:33 PM
It apparently allows someone to follow and stalk and unarmed kid, then shoot him. 

Does stand your ground allow one to shoot someone in the back multiple times?
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 11, 2014, 07:24:57 PM
1.  Vang might have gone "Rambo," but you are assuming that the white hunters did not pose a threat.  Again, we don't know who shot first.  Vang contends that they shot first.  Also, Vang contends he was trying to leave, but wasn't allowed to.  Thus, the issue isn't as clear cut.  Issues that are not clear cut can be effectively argued. 

2.  My situation was different.  I owned it the land, I was unarmed, I didn't insult the hunter, and I allowed him to leave.   The hunter was not threatened. 

Sure, a self defense case can be made and argued as justifiable but even without his incriminating testimonies, the conclusion would be similar. He went Rambo on a group of unarmed people who cursed the living daylight out of him for deliberately trespassing. Did they deserve to die? No, having foul mouths do not justify their death.

Just look at your own scenario on your piece of land, you guys kept calm and everyone wins. If you guys were to mouth off on his trespassing arse, would he be justified had he killed you and your friends?  Absolutely not.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 13, 2014, 02:59:02 AM
Seems you take into account every word claim by the White people, but have you consider Chai's claim one of them shot at Chai first? And I was only guessing what Chai might've believe at that moment.

Most of the victims were shot in the back...at least one person was shot while down...this one single guy doesn't retreat but in fact, moves in closer, shooting people as they run and finishing them off. You don't shoot someone in the back or when they are down except for one reason - intent to kill. If you still think that he isn't the aggressor, you are so retarded.


When Chai Vang finally left the zone, he came across two hunters and claimed he was lost...The first thing a guilty person does is what prosecutors call "distancing themselves from the situation". They want to get out of the scene as soon as possible and as far away as possible in order to avoid being associated with the situation. If six guys were shooting at you and you ran away, running into two other hunters, what would be the first thing you do? "HELP ME!!!!!!!!!!! HELP!!!!!!!! GET ME OUT OF HERE! CALL THE POLICE!!!!!!! THERE'S PEOPLE TRYING TO KILL ME!!!!!!!!!!!" An innocent person has nothing to hide and would tell the truth immediately. When someone lies, they have a motive to lie.


If you came across a race of aliens with no bias or prejudice towards Asians, with no favoritism to whites, with no interest in anything on earth, and presented the case of Chai Vang based on our nation's laws, the entire alien race would objectively come to a single conclusion: Chai Vang was not acting in self-defense.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 13, 2014, 04:48:39 AM
Actually, if you came across a race of aliens with no bias, they could conclude reasonable doubt in favor of Vang. 

1.  There is no doubt on the aggressiveness of Vang's actions.  The issue is whether or not his actions were justified.  Just because a person's intent is to kill, that doesn't automatically make the person guilty.  Vang could argue immediate danger.  He could argue that allowing them to live would only mean they can re-group, track, and kill him later.  This is plausible if you believe Vang's account that the white hunters shot first, and that they didn't allow him to simply walk away. 

2.  Vang's claim that he was lost is not entirely untrue.  Vang claimed that he thought he was on public land, but he was actually on private land.  Thus, he is technically lost. 

3.  Vang was under no obligation to tell the other hunters what had happened.  For all that Vang knew at the time, they could have been friends of the white hunters.  Vang could argue that he still didn't feel safe.  Vang did not lie to the police.  In fact, I believe the police called him cooperative. 

If the jury was 12 unbiased aliens, and Vang actually had a good lawyer, the result might have been different.  Vang might have won a self-defense argument.  Or, Vang might have still been guilty, but maybe for manslaughter and not murder.  Or, Vang might have a lesser sentence.  Let's not forget, OJ and Zimmerman both got off. 


If you came across a race of aliens with no bias or prejudice towards Asians, with no favoritism to whites, with no interest in anything on earth, and presented the case of Chai Vang based on our nation's laws, the entire alien race would objectively come to a single conclusion: Chai Vang was not acting in self-defense.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 14, 2014, 01:39:25 AM
^And here's an I-D-I-O-T ...+ Hmigger.  :idiot2:

Don't get mad at others. You're the one who showed us that you're a Hmigger. I'm just stating the facts. I'll refresh your memory why you're an I-D-I-O-T...+ Hmigger.

Last I checked the white people approach him with racial slur and open fire on him while he walks away. Just place yourself in his shoes if they open fire on you in the middle of the wood how would you respond? If Chai used to be in the military then just imagine what sort of traumatic memories being triggered when approached by a group of racist white people with arms that open fired on you. He probably chased after them for the fear of re-enforcement its stop them while you can or the possibility of them come after you with more arms after you already responded right back at them.It won't take  a genius to know that in this Country the ones with privilege to express racism and still gets away are white, in the wood where people can freely express whatever animal thought they hold inside how do you think them white people been treating Chai? and for that reason its probably why Chai didn't felt any remorse. The whole scene could've been avoided had they politely approach him for trespassing. I don't see you Hmigger taking a neutral blame for both side other than blaming Chai alone, if Chai didn't came out the survivor its probably considered just a freak hunting accident and you Hmigger would easily believe it. Killing people is never good but both side should equally be judged.

Just like a typical Hmigger. Always use the race card. Always want to be treated equally but when roles are reversed, they always blame it on the other race. The most notable example is your last sentence. I guess your definition of "equally be judged" is, blame it on the white people because the Hmong guy always have a justifiable cause.

The whole situation could've been avoided if they approached him politely and didn't use racial slurs. But that didn't happen and racial slurs isn't a justifiable reason to kill. You just proven that it wasn't self-defense, but retaliation.

, if Chai didn't came out the survivor its probably considered just a freak hunting accident and you Hmigger would easily believe it.

Proof that you're an idiot. Look at the Cha Vang murder case.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 14, 2014, 02:20:53 AM
Seems you take into account every word claim by the White people, but have you consider Chai's claim one of them shot at Chai first? And I was only guessing what Chai might've believe at that moment.

Vang could argue immediate danger.  He could argue that allowing them to live would only mean they can re-group, track, and kill him later.  This is plausible if you believe Vang's account that the white hunters shot first, and that they didn't allow him to simply walk away. 

The problem with this is, the location of the last victims and Chai's actions right after the first ones. First, he himself could've reteat, but instead he pursued them. There was a significant amount of distance between the victims. Which brings us to the second reason. He took his scope off. Why would this be important? Because it is easier to aim if the shooter is on the move while in closer range. Which brings us to the third reason. If Chai would've reteated or stayed there and "stood his ground," having the scope on would've been more efficient because of the distance if the white people should regroup and went after him. He was no longer the defense, instead, he became the offense.

* just ask all those COD people, they know. Quick-scope vs camping. ;D
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 14, 2014, 03:36:42 AM
The location of the dead bodies wouldn't even be a factor if Vang could effectively argue what the immediate danger was.  The immediate danger could also include allowing the white hunters to run away, but only for them to regroup, track, and kill him in the woods.  He could argue that if he didn't chase them down, they would have chased him down.  Once again, it's argumentative on who shot first and whether or not Vang was allowed to leave.  This doesn't even include whatever threats the white hunters might have said. 

Vang removing his scope could also be interpreted as Vang trying to put away his equipment.  Or, it could also be interpreted that Vang was preparing for a worst case scenario, which happened.  It's not clear.  Preparing for a worst case scenario is not the same thing as starting it.  Once again, we don't know who shot first. 

As for Stand Your Ground, Vang could argue the the area of his ground.  Also, he could argue that he was under no obligation to retreat after they shot first. 

Being defensive or offensive is almost irrelevant if a person can prove immediate danger, stand your ground, or no duty to retreat.  For example, Zimmerman. 

Moreover, Vang was outnumbered.  Vang came down from the tree stand.  Unless Vang was suicidal, there is no advantage for Vang shooting first.  Of course, you could argue Vang's mental state before the first shot. 

If Vang didn't take the stand and had a better lawyer, I think Vang had a pretty good chance of manslaughter instead of murder.  His sentence probably would have been different too.  If the DA only wanted murder, then Vang might have gotten lucky and got off free.  For example, Zimmerman. 

The problem with this is, the location of the last victims and Chai's actions right after the first ones. First, he himself could've reteat, but instead he pursued them. There was a significant amount of distance between the victims. Which brings us to the second reason. He took his scope off. Why would this be important? Because it is easier to aim if the shooter is on the move while in closer range. Which brings us to the third reason. If Chai would've reteated or stayed there and "stood his ground," having the scope on would've been more efficient because of the distance if the white people should regroup and went after him. He was no longer the defense, instead, he became the offense.

* just ask all those COD people, they know. Quick-scope vs camping. ;D
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 14, 2014, 03:53:23 AM
1) It is not reasonable to assume that one person took on six armed people, seasoned hunters by the way, in a straight-up firefight and somehow came out on top. I don't care if he was a "sharpshooter" in the army - mofo never done time overseas as he was just the National Guard...you and I can become the National Guard! It's not the special forces here, people. Even an active infantry unit US Marine could not win a straight-up firefight against six civilian hunters and if you think so, you watch too many movies, play too much Call of Duty, and you're a fukken retard. Therefore, based on reasoning, logic, and the testimonies presented, it is COMMON SENSE to assume that there was in fact, only one gun among the shooting victims.

2) Most of the victims were shot in the back. Not one, not two, but several. Also, if I recall, at least one person was shot while down. Six armed gunmen versus one guy and this one single guy doesn't retreat but in fact, moves in closer, shooting people as they run and finishing them off. You don't shoot someone in the back or when they are down except for one reason - intent to kill. If you still think that he isn't the aggressor, you are so retarded.

3) When Chai Vang finally left the zone, he came across two hunters and claimed he was lost. These two guys gave him a ride out of the area but soon realized that Chai Vang was the suspect in the shooting that day. The first thing a guilty person does is what prosecutors call "distancing themselves from the situation". They want to get out of the scene as soon as possible and as far away as possible in order to avoid being associated with the situation. If six guys were shooting at you and you ran away, running into two other hunters, what would be the first thing you do? "HELP ME!!!!!!!!!!! HELP!!!!!!!! GET ME OUT OF HERE! CALL THE POLICE!!!!!!! THERE'S PEOPLE TRYING TO KILL ME!!!!!!!!!!!" An innocent person has nothing to hide and would tell the truth immediately. When someone lies, they have a motive to lie.

4) Minneapolis police has had numerous calls to Chai Vang's house, most of which involved violence towards his wife. None of the these calls ever amounted to an arrest (I think maybe one did) but it does show that he has the capacity for violence. If he's willing to hurt his own wife, imagine what he could do to strangers in the woods if they simply said some words to piss him off.


Don't be a retard. Be objective and use reasoning, logic, and common sense. This isn't self-defense.

1.

2. I agree and disagree with this argument. With the evidence of the victims and Chai pursuing them, it clearly shows that he was the aggressor. I disagree with the intent to kill though. Intent to kill doesn't necessarily mean cold-blooded murder. Intent to kill can also be use for self-defense. However, evidence for this case shows that "intent to kill" wasn't for self-defense.

"If six guys were shooting at you and you ran away, running into two other hunters, what would be the first thing you do? "HELP ME!!!!!!!!!!! HELP!!!!!!!! GET ME OUT OF HERE! CALL THE POLICE!!!!!!! THERE'S PEOPLE TRYING TO KILL ME!!!!!!!!!!!""

- "SO YOU'RE THE ONE WHO SHOT MY FRIENDS AND FAMILY!!!!!" *BANG* You're dead.

"An innocent person has nothing to hide and would tell the truth immediately. When someone lies, they have a motive to lie."


Yes, and that motive would be to stay alive so they can call the police. That's why some witnesses are put into Witness Protection. According to the report, (as far as I can remember) there was no mentioning of evidence of Chai trying/was lying to the police.


3. This is arguable. First of all, not all who "distance themselves from the situation" are guilty. And second, it can be argue that Chai didn't distance himself of the situation. Obviously, he distanced himself from the scene,(the spot of the confrontation) but not the situation. He cooperated with the police. It is reasonable to distance oneself from the scene before notifying the police. In this case, the white people did distance themselves from the scene, whether it was for safety or re-grouping for retaliation, (no real confirmation) they fled the scene before calling the cops.

4. This is a weak argument and won't hold/be allowed in court. Rule 404 of the Federal Rules of Evidence.

Prosecutor: Here are evidence showing Chai Vang is a violent man
Defense Attorney: Objection. Rule 404.
Judge: Sustained.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 14, 2014, 04:55:25 AM
The location of the dead bodies wouldn't even be a factor if Vang could effectively argue what the immediate danger was.  The immediate danger could also include allowing the white hunters to run away, but only for them to regroup, track, and kill him in the woods.  He could argue that if he didn't chase them down, they would have chased him down.  Once again, it's argumentative on who shot first and whether or not Vang was allowed to leave.  This doesn't even include whatever threats the white hunters might have said. 

What I said above covers it.

Vang removing his scope could also be interpreted as Vang trying to put away his equipment.  Or, it could also be interpreted that Vang was preparing for a worst case scenario, which happened.  It's not clear.  Preparing for a worst case scenario is not the same thing as starting it.  Once again, we don't know who shot first. 

What I said above covers it.

As for Stand Your Ground, Vang could argue the the area of his ground.  Also, he could argue that he was under no obligation to retreat after they shot first. 

What I said above covers it.

Being defensive or offensive is almost irrelevant if a person can prove immediate danger, stand your ground, or no duty to retreat.  For example, Zimmerman. 

What I said above covers it.

Moreover, Vang was outnumbered.  Vang came down from the tree stand. Unless Vang was suicidal, there is no advantage for Vang shooting first.  Of course, you could argue Vang's mental state before the first shot. 

There is no evidence of who fired first. That being said, there are two possible ways that this started. (my opinion of course)

1. The white people fired first because of racism, anger, hate, etc., causing Vang to retaliate. (self-defense)

2. Vang's first thought that came to mind to retaliate. Striking first, with good enough distance, is the advantage. This equalized the disadvantage of being outnumbered, compared to close quarters.

These two things are just possobilities because of the lack of evidence on who shot first, but they are plausable.

If Vang didn't take the stand and had a better lawyer, I think Vang had a pretty good chance of manslaughter instead of murder.  His sentence probably would have been different too.  If the DA only wanted murder, then Vang might have gotten lucky and got off free.  For example, Zimmerman.

This was probably a part of the reason that "caused" him to lose the case, but not the major reason. The main reason was his pursuit of the white people. As I mentioned above, the defense became the offense. The initial shot(s) was the immediate danger, the "stand your ground" part. There wasn't enough evidence to back his claims of further danger. As I recall, there was only one shot from the white people. That's evidence there that Vang was no longer in immediate danger after the white people fled and there was no need to pursue them.

Of course anybody can argue that the white people did this and Vang did that, but at the end nobody knows what happened but those who were there. The only thing we can do is piece the puzzle together with what pieces that are available to us. It might not have been cold blood murder, but it wasn't self-defense.










Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 14, 2014, 05:14:02 AM
The fact that nobody really knows what happens is room for reasonable doubt.  Moreover, the testimony from the white hunters were inconsistent.  That adds more reasonable doubt.  The unrealistic portrayal of the situation of the white people adds more reasonable doubt.  It's unrealistic that all each hunters didn't bring a gun with them on a hunting trip.  They also claimed to be completely polite.  Thus, they are claiming Vang went psycho all by himself.  The police investigation was sloppy.  They couldn't find the guns and the shells.  One white hunter claimed they never shot.  One said that they shot once.  The guns had been tampered with before the investigation.  All of these things should have been in Vang's favor during the case.  It should have been enough to come down from murder to manslaughter.. ..if he never took the stand. 

What I said above covers it.

What I said above covers it.

What I said above covers it.

What I said above covers it.

There is no evidence of who fired first. That being said, there are two possible ways that this started. (my opinion of course)

1. The white people fired first because of racism, anger, hate, etc., causing Vang to retaliate. (self-defense)

2. Vang's first thought that came to mind to retaliate. Striking first, with good enough distance, is the advantage. This equalized the disadvantage of being outnumbered, compared to close quarters.

These two things are just possobilities because of the lack of evidence on who shot first, but they are plausable.

This was probably a part of the reason that "caused" him to lose the case, but not the major reason. The main reason was his pursuit of the white people. As I mentioned above, the defense became the offense. The initial shot(s) was the immediate danger, the "stand your ground" part. There wasn't enough evidence to back his claims of further danger. As I recall, there was only one shot from the white people. That's evidence there that Vang was no longer in immediate danger after the white people fled and there was no need to pursue them.

Of course anybody can argue that the white people did this and Vang did that, but at the end nobody knows what happened but those who were there. The only thing we can do is piece the puzzle together with what pieces that are available to us. It might not have been cold blood murder, but it wasn't self-defense.











Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 14, 2014, 05:30:52 AM
Don't know the full story but if you're Hmong then you know the mentality of Hmong people, especially as a Minority with no Country. Hmong will never barge into others to cause any unnecessary trouble and any animals if cornered to the extreme would bite back.

If this true, then explain all those gang fights at New years and tournaments. Were all those gangsters cornered and had no other choice but to fight? What about those who instigated the fight? Did you think that they fought each other because they were cornered in by their rival gang on one side and the other sides by the innocent bystanders? Then how come you hardly see any non-members fight?

Anyone can say this about their people but it's not entirely true. One can generalize things about a certain group of people, good or bad, but that can't be accounted for every single person. I can easily say, "if you're Hmong then yous know the mentality of Hmong people, especially as a minority with no country. Hmong are quick to anger and show aggression over small things." Of course this isn't entirely true, not every single Hmong person is like that. In cases like this, one shouldn't be too quick to judge. One cannot be bias and expect to be treated equally.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 14, 2014, 05:41:27 AM
The fact that nobody really knows what happens is room for reasonable doubt.  Moreover, the testimony from the white hunters were inconsistent.  That adds more reasonable doubt.  The unrealistic portrayal of the situation of the white people adds more reasonable doubt.  It's unrealistic that all each hunters didn't bring a gun with them on a hunting trip.  They also claimed to be completely polite.  Thus, they are claiming Vang went psycho all by himself.  The police investigation was sloppy.  They couldn't find the guns and the shells.  One white hunter claimed they never shot.  One said that they shot once.  The guns had been tampered with before the investigation.  All of these things should have been in Vang's favor during the case.  It should have been enough to come down from murder to manslaughter.. ..if he never took the stand.

All of this is irrelevant to the "stand your ground" defense.  Even if he did say that the white people deserve to die, that's doesn't effect the fact that he pursued them with no evidence of immediate danger after they fled.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 14, 2014, 09:11:29 AM
I was just going on a tangent because the discussion went on a tangent. 

As for Stand Your Ground, I disagree with the assertion that a person must be defensive for it to apply.  Zimmerman's case proves it.  I disagree that the location of the bodies would make any difference because Vang could still argue immediate danger from the white hunters (difficult maybe, but possible).  I don't believe the taking off of the scope is enough proof to show initial intent.  I believe it is possible to argue that Vang was under no obligation to retreat.  The evidence (or lack thereof) provides reasonable doubt.  The white hunters contradicting testimony provide reasonable doubt.  Moreover, Vang's evidence of immediate danger is the initial shot the white hunters took, their threats, and the fact that they didn't allow him to leave.  If they didn't allow him to leave, and they took the first shot, it is unreasonable to believe they will kill you?  If they were out to kill you, is it unreasonable to kill them first?  Vang could argue that he was still in immediate danger as long as he was in the woods and the white hunters were still alive to chase him.  Thus, he had to kill them. 

I think there is enough doubt.  However, his testimony and crap lawyer did him in.  Not to mention, his jury of "peers."   

All of this is irrelevant to the "stand your ground" defense.  Even if he did say that the white people deserve to die, that's doesn't effect the fact that he pursued them with no evidence of immediate danger after they fled.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 14, 2014, 03:41:04 PM
I was just going on a tangent because the discussion went on a tangent. 

As for Stand Your Ground, I disagree with the assertion that a person must be defensive for it to apply.  Zimmerman's case proves it.  I disagree that the location of the bodies would make any difference because Vang could still argue immediate danger from the white hunters (difficult maybe, but possible).  I don't believe the taking off of the scope is enough proof to show initial intent.  I believe it is possible to argue that Vang was under no obligation to retreat.  The evidence (or lack thereof) provides reasonable doubt.  The white hunters contradicting testimony provide reasonable doubt.  Moreover, Vang's evidence of immediate danger is the initial shot the white hunters took, their threats, and the fact that they didn't allow him to leave.  If they didn't allow him to leave, and they took the first shot, it is unreasonable to believe they will kill you?  If they were out to kill you, is it unreasonable to kill them first?  Vang could argue that he was still in immediate danger as long as he was in the woods and the white hunters were still alive to chase him.  Thus, he had to kill them. 

I think there is enough doubt.  However, his testimony and crap lawyer did him in.  Not to mention, his jury of "peers."   


The two cases are different. Zimmerman was defensive. When an immediate threat happens, being on the defense doesn't necessarily mean waiting to get before striking. And offensive doesn't necessarily mean striking first.

The distance does play a factor. Zimmerman shot from a distance. Vang shot the first and second from a distance. These were both defensive shots. It's the distance between the victims that is key. Vang was no longer defensively shooting, it was now offensively.

Was I said above, there is no evidence of who shot first. It's his words against their words. Therefore, we can't use it as evidence.

As for regrouping and chasing him, that was also weak defense for arguing the stand your ground. This indicated that the immediate threat was over. They going after a weapon, instead they were retreating. Vang was now the immediate threat. This is why stand your ground won't help him.

Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: LaibLaus on July 14, 2014, 04:38:34 PM
1.  Vang might have gone "Rambo," but you are assuming that the white hunters did not pose a threat.  Again, we don't know who shot first.  Vang contends that they shot first.  Also, Vang contends he was trying to leave, but wasn't allowed to.  Thus, the issue isn't as clear cut.  Issues that are not clear cut can be effectively argued. 

2.  My situation was different.  I owned it the land, I was unarmed, I didn't insult the hunter, and I allowed him to leave.   The hunter was not threatened.

1. Most were not a threat because they were shot from the back meaning they were running for their lives. Even if the guy did not admitted that some deserved to die because they called him names; it doesn't take a genius to see that the evidences do not support Chai's claim of self defense.

2. I said "if" but you knew better then to mouth off to a person who is armed.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 14, 2014, 07:25:04 PM
Distance of the bodies shouldn't play a factor.  A person could be 30 yards away and still be a danger. 

Zimmerman stalked Martin and did not allow Martin to walk away.  He was also the only one armed.  Zimmerman was the initial offender.  He wasn't completely defensive.  Moreover, Zimmerman only got off because the DA wanted murder when it should have been manslaughter. 

Being defensive is not a requirement for self-defense or obligation to retreat. 

Yes, there is no evidence of who shot first.  Thus, reasonable doubt.  Vang was consistent in his testimony, but the white hunters were not.  There is more reason to believe that Vang was more honest than the white hunters. 

Vang could argue that the immediate threat was not over after the first few hunters went down.  You believe that the immediate threat was over when the white hunters ran away.  However, I believe it is possible to make at least one juror to reasonably doubt that.  It's possible to make one juror reasonably believe that the ground Vang was standing on was dangerous. 

The two cases are different. Zimmerman was defensive. When an immediate threat happens, being on the defense doesn't necessarily mean waiting to get before striking. And offensive doesn't necessarily mean striking first.

The distance does play a factor. Zimmerman shot from a distance. Vang shot the first and second from a distance. These were both defensive shots. It's the distance between the victims that is key. Vang was no longer defensively shooting, it was now offensively.

Was I said above, there is no evidence of who shot first. It's his words against their words. Therefore, we can't use it as evidence.

As for regrouping and chasing him, that was also weak defense for arguing the stand your ground. This indicated that the immediate threat was over. They going after a weapon, instead they were retreating. Vang was now the immediate threat. This is why stand your ground won't help him.


Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 14, 2014, 11:30:15 PM
Distance of the bodies shouldn't play a factor.  A person could be 30 yards away and still be a danger. 


Read what I wrote above.

Zimmerman stalked Martin and did not allow Martin to walk away.  He was also the only one armed.  Zimmerman was the initial offender.  He wasn't completely defensive.  Moreover, Zimmerman only got off because the DA wanted murder when it should have been manslaughter. 

Both of the cases started off with a confrontation. In both the cases, there was no life threatening danger in confrontating the supposed "wrong-doers." It is what happened during that time that the two "wrong do-oers" did that made it life threatening. Evidence showed, both Zimmerman and the hunters confronted Martin and Vang with no life threatening actions. Whereas the actions of Martin and Vang showed life threatening actions.


Being defensive is not a requirement for self-defense or obligation to retreat. 


Read what I wrote above.

Yes, there is no evidence of who shot first.  Thus, reasonable doubt.  Vang was consistent in his testimony, but the white hunters were not.  There is more reason to believe that Vang was more honest than the white hunters. 

"More reason" isn't evidence, thus it's unreliable.


Vang could argue that the immediate threat was not over after the first few hunters went down.  You believe that the immediate threat was over when the white hunters ran away.  However, I believe it is possible to make at least one juror to reasonably doubt that.  It's possible to make one juror reasonably believe that the ground Vang was standing on was dangerous. 


Key word in bold. Could, if, should, all those are irrelevant concerning the case. None of it is evidence. And instead of standing his ground, he left the ground and pursue the others.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 14, 2014, 11:58:18 PM
I think you are trying to argue what is most likely true or what is morally righteous.  All I am saying is that if Vang never took the stand, and if he had a good lawyer, he could sway one juror.  Or, he could have changed his sentence. 

We keep coming back to "Who shot first?"  You agree that there is not conclusive evidence, but yet this somehow goes against Vang, or that it is neutral.  Because it is inconclusive, I believe it is in Vang's favor because it is the DA who is going for murder in the first degree.  The burden of proof is on the DA. 

We can't prove Zimmerman and the hunters did or didn't approach without life threatening actions.  We don't have Martin's testimony of the events.  Vang's testified that his life was threatened.  He Said She Said. 

You keep referring back to evidence.  However, the evidence against Vang is just as inconclusive if we remove Vang's testimony.  Let's review the evidence:  dead bodies shot in the back, contradicting testimony from the white hunters, missing guns and shells, tampered guns before the investigation started.  Is that enough for murder in the first degree?  Are you saying that one juror cannot be swayed?  What if the trial was in a different city?  Black jury?  Mixed Jury?  Asian jury?  Add Stand Your Ground, and it's reasonable. 

Read what I wrote above.

Both of the cases started off with a confrontation. In both the cases, there was no life threatening danger in confrontating the supposed "wrong-doers." It is what happened during that time that the two "wrong do-oers" did that made it life threatening. Evidence showed, both Zimmerman and the hunters confronted Martin and Vang with no life threatening actions. Whereas the actions of Martin and Vang showed life threatening actions.

Read what I wrote above.

"More reason" isn't evidence, thus it's unreliable.

Key word in bold. Could, if, should, all those are irrelevant concerning the case. None of it is evidence. And instead of standing his ground, he left the ground and pursue the others.

Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 15, 2014, 01:07:09 AM
I think you are trying to argue what is most likely true or what is morally righteous.  All I am saying is that if Vang never took the stand, and if he had a good lawyer, he could sway one juror.  Or, he could have changed his sentence. 

We keep coming back to "Who shot first?"  You agree that there is not conclusive evidence, but yet this somehow goes against Vang, or that it is neutral.  Because it is inconclusive, I believe it is in Vang's favor because it is the DA who is going for murder in the first degree.  The burden of proof is on the DA. 

We can't prove Zimmerman and the hunters did or didn't approach without life threatening actions.  We don't have Martin's testimony of the events.  Vang's testified that his life was threatened.  He Said She Said. 

You keep referring back to evidence.  However, the evidence against Vang is just as inconclusive if we remove Vang's testimony.  Let's review the evidence:  dead bodies shot in the back, contradicting testimony from the white hunters, missing guns and shells, tampered guns before the investigation started.  Is that enough for murder in the first degree?  Are you saying that one juror cannot be swayed?  What if the trial was in a different city?  Black jury?  Mixed Jury?  Asian jury?  Add Stand Your Ground, and it's reasonable.

I've been arguing using evidence from the trial. You've been arguing using "what if." We can't and will never know the truth about what happened. This is the case for most if not all trial cases. It is about putting all the evidence together and concluding to what is closest to the truth. This is way of this country's judicial system.

The "first shot" is inconclusive, that is why it is neutral. This is what I've been saying all along. Therefore it is in nobody's favor, and we must move on to other evidence. I've been disregarding this, but you keep saying it's in Vang's favor.

We are playing the roles of the lawyers in this scenario of the case, the only difference is, the "stand your ground" was added in. You've been arguing using the events of the trial to conclude that the results would've been different.


Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 15, 2014, 02:59:22 AM
You are trying to argue using the evidence from the trial, but the evidence from the trial is inconclusive.  Inconclusive evidence is in Vang's favor.  Without Vang's testimony, with a better lawyer, with minorities on the jury, and with better lawyers, are you saying that it's impossible to sway one juror? 

After "...putting all the evidence together and concluding to what is closest to the truth," are you saying there is no one who can reasonably doubt it? 

Inconclusive scenarios and evidence is always in the favor of the defendant.  Innocent until proven guilty.  The burden of proof is on the prosecution.  This is the way of our country's judicial system. 

After the notoriety of the Zimmerman case, do you not believe that jurors are going to be more keen on using Stand Your Ground as a precedent? 

Let's play the roles of the lawyers.  We both write an opening statement.  We both state our claims.  We both rebuttal once.  We both finish our conclusions.  We show 12 people.  Are you saying that I can't sway one of them?  All I need is 1 out of 12.  Those are pretty good odds. 

I've been arguing using evidence from the trial. You've been arguing using "what if." We can't and will never know the truth about what happened. This is the case for most if not all trial cases. It is about putting all the evidence together and concluding to what is closest to the truth. This is way of this country's judicial system.

The "first shot" is inconclusive, that is why it is neutral. This is what I've been saying all along. Therefore it is in nobody's favor, and we must move on to other evidence. I've been disregarding this, but you keep saying it's in Vang's favor.

We are playing the roles of the lawyers in this scenario of the case, the only difference is, the "stand your ground" was added in. You've been arguing using the events of the trial to conclude that the results would've been different.



Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 22, 2014, 07:53:03 PM
4. This is a weak argument and won't hold/be allowed in court. Rule 404 of the Federal Rules of Evidence.

Prosecutor: Here are evidence showing Chai Vang is a violent man
Defense Attorney: Objection. Rule 404.
Judge: Sustained.


Federal Evidence Rule 404:
(2) Permitted Uses; Notice in a Criminal Case. This evidence may be admissible for another purpose, such as proving motive, opportunity, intent, preparation, plan, knowledge, identity, absence of mistake, or lack of accident.

Every criminal case in the history of mankind, will have produced some sort of criminal history. This is not to be used to charge the person in the current offenses (illegal) and this is not to be used as a judge of character (this would be a good way for a juror to bust and force a re-trial).

I was a jury on a criminal case involving robbery which lead to a person's death in Ramsey County, Minnesota. We were presented with the defendant's complete criminal history as it related to the current trial of 2nd degree homicide without intent, while committing a felony (aggravated robbery). We were told that a few years ago, the defendant was locked up for a few years for 1st degree robbery. Obviously, we were instructed that this is not evidence of the defendant's character and that we are not to charge him/her on this current trial based on this past case.

I believe this is discussed before the trial by the prosecutors and the defendant's attorney. And in my experience, 99% the prosecutors get to present and the judge agrees. There is nothing illegal about presenting criminal history as it relates to the current offenses should it establish that the person has the capacity to do certain actions.

So simply, you are wrong on this one.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 22, 2014, 08:07:59 PM
Inconclusive scenarios and evidence is always in the favor of the defendant.

But evidence isn't nitpicked. Everything is seen a parts of a whole picture. In the case of jurors, direct evidence holds the same weight as circumstantial evidence. With this said, holes in evidence and testimony actually are a disadvantage to the defendant.

The best way to describe this is as follows:

It rains crazy mad.

You are downstairs and you never heard, saw, or felt the rain.
Your neighbor was mowing the lawn and saw the gray clouds move in, felt the rain on his head, and saw the rain fall down. [direct]

It stops raining. The sun comes out and you go outside and see wet drops on your car, the grass is wet, and there are small puddles on the concrete. You come to the conclusion that it rained. [circumstantial]

Your testimony would not hold less weight than your neighbor who was drenched by the rain!


DID YOU KNOW THAT THE JURY IS INSTRUCTED BY LAW TO TREAT DIRECT AND CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE AS THE SAME WEIGHT?

Chai Vang shoots. Chai Vang runs from the scene. Comes across two hunters and says he is "lost" and was boosted out of the there but eventually the driver figured out he was involved in the case.

Anyone sitting on the jury bench who doesn't come to the conclusion that Chai knew he did something bad and was trying to book out of town, is either bias or stupid.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: chidorix0x on July 22, 2014, 08:58:11 PM
I watched bits and pieces of the "TRIAL"/documentary posted on Youtube regarding this case. 

(Most of you will think I am being BIAS, towards CV/Hmong, with my comment below, and that is your opinion but here are my thoughts.)

1.  CV was tried by an all White Jury.  (Historically/factually, all minority, even wrongfully, have always been found guilty.)

2.  CV lacked support from the Hmong community at large, coming to his aid/defense.  (Yeah, it is a given what you all will rant, pout, and shamefully disavow.  No point going there.)

3.  CV's testimony, or self-defense, was horrible.  His lawyer should have NEVER let him testify, or speak.  Period.

4.  I question the integrity of his Defense Lawyer, and how the case was handled.

5.  I felt the overall investigation, especially at the crime scene, and the testimonies (arguably lies) of the Plaintiffs/victims were sympatheticall y compromised, and even disregarded.  (From the documentary, one of the survivors believed -- told his wife -- CV was shot at first, but retracted his statement during trial.)

6.  The Prosecutor did not trial the crime, but trialed CV.  (Watch the documentary, and you'll see how the Prosecutor went about her tactic to get a "guilty" verdict.  This is where the Defense Attorney failed, or in my opinion, really did not do his best.  If you remotely under Law, trials, you will see my point.  If not, then, whatever.)

7.  It was a failed effort, due to all the pointers above, among others which is pointless to say.  (Some/most Hmong will be/is ashame of CV.  I am not.  Under the same circumstances, you all could have possibly done the exact same thing, if not worst.)
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: chidorix0x on July 22, 2014, 10:21:38 PM
My brother and I spoke with a law enforcement friend with a military background and PRO-GUN.  He said that had CV not shot in the back, he would be free today with stand your ground because it is very plausible the white men were the aggressor and in imminent danger, one can defend for their life.  However, the minute the evidence show that CV had shot in the back, and shot execution style, that entire defense is thrown out the window.

The moral of the story.  Keep calm and carry on.

The "law enforcement friend" lied, and only told you what you wanted, or what he felt, you wanted to hear out of sensitivity issues and concerns.

It is a KNOWN FACT that in Law Enforcement/Military training, one is told to "shoot to kill", regardless if it is the front, back, side, or upside down, backwards and forwards.  Let us not forget CV served/trained in the military at one point.  Lastly, how many times (on the News, practically daily), do you hear where a Law Officer shot and killed (an innocent at times) in the back, and was awarded a medal for "Bravery while on duty.  Examp:  There was that case, and others, where a Hmong kid ran, to resist arrest obviously, and was shot in the back, and died.  See, told you he lied to ya.)
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: chidorix0x on July 22, 2014, 10:43:25 PM
Chillax with the monster drink man.  You are way too hyper excited.  Calm down OK.  If it helps, the law enforcement guy was Hmong and I happen to agree with him.  Some of us are rational and unbias and some of you need to read check the evidence and the law book.  The Hmong kid who got shot running away, the cop was a bad cop and the force was protecting themselves from a black eye festering into a tumor against the force.  Sometimes, it helps for you to be famous or power like in the OJ Simpson case, and all that proves is that sometimes shit falls through he crack.  No one is claiming justice is perfect in execution 100%.

Let me put it this way.  I know (have) two very close family members who are "Police Officers", and others serving/active in the military.

More so, I have worked in, spoken with many Attorneys, in a Law Firm for over 10+years.

Yah, keep chilling with your "drugged up caffeine" drink, because apparently the evidence and law book looks all fuzzy and foreign to you.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 22, 2014, 10:44:41 PM
You wrote, "Anyone sitting on the jury bench who doesn't come to the conclusion that Chai knew he did something bad and was trying to book out of town, is either bias or stupid."

1.  There is no evidence that Vang tried to "book out of town."  Again, he was very cooperative with the police. 

2.  Vang knew something bad happened, but that doesn't mean that he felt it was his fault.  That doesn't mean that he was trying to "book out of town." 

3. Vang had no responsibility to tell anyone anything unless they were the police. 

Everything you said might be true, but I believe I can convince 1/12 of reasonable doubt if Vang never took the stand. 

But evidence isn't nitpicked. Everything is seen a parts of a whole picture. In the case of jurors, direct evidence holds the same weight as circumstantial evidence. With this said, holes in evidence and testimony actually are a disadvantage to the defendant.

The best way to describe this is as follows:

It rains crazy mad.

You are downstairs and you never heard, saw, or felt the rain.
Your neighbor was mowing the lawn and saw the gray clouds move in, felt the rain on his head, and saw the rain fall down. [direct]

It stops raining. The sun comes out and you go outside and see wet drops on your car, the grass is wet, and there are small puddles on the concrete. You come to the conclusion that it rained. [circumstantial]

Your testimony would not hold less weight than your neighbor who was drenched by the rain!


DID YOU KNOW THAT THE JURY IS INSTRUCTED BY LAW TO TREAT DIRECT AND CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE AS THE SAME WEIGHT?

Chai Vang shoots. Chai Vang runs from the scene. Comes across two hunters and says he is "lost" and was boosted out of the there but eventually the driver figured out he was involved in the case.

Anyone sitting on the jury bench who doesn't come to the conclusion that Chai knew he did something bad and was trying to book out of town, is either bias or stupid.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 24, 2014, 01:09:49 AM
You wrote, "Anyone sitting on the jury bench who doesn't come to the conclusion that Chai knew he did something bad and was trying to book out of town, is either bias or stupid."

1.  There is no evidence that Vang tried to "book out of town."  Again, he was very cooperative with the police. 

2.  Vang knew something bad happened, but that doesn't mean that he felt it was his fault.  That doesn't mean that he was trying to "book out of town." 

3. Vang had no responsibility to tell anyone anything unless they were the police. 

Everything you said might be true, but I believe I can convince 1/12 of reasonable doubt if Vang never took the stand. 



1. Of course he was cooperative with the police. He was caught! Now he has an interest in cooperating because it may be his ticket to being found not guilty (which doesn't work if you're guilty in the first place!). It's very simple. You found crayons scribbled all over your wall and there are five kids in the room. No fukken way one of the kids will admit to it. But, walk in on a kid with a crayon scribbling on your wall, and it's "sorry, he told me to do it, she gave me the crayon, I won't do it again, promise, I'll clean it, blah blah."

2. So he stayed in the area and didn't run off? So he was being fired guns blazing, high-caliber rifle BOOM BOOM BOOM BOOM, and yet, he still approached these two other white hunters not too far away? You would be scared shitting in your pants if supposedly, a whole hunting party was shooting at you and you were able to retreat. You sure as fukk wouldn't approach two stranger white dudes just awhile later.

3. Again, if five dudes or whatever number of dudes were shooting .308 and 30-06 at you and you made it out of the area, you would be crying like a biiitch and screaming for help from anyone and everything. You wouldn't calmly approach others and suggest for a ride out of the hunting grounds.


It appears many of you have a problem with common sense, logic, and reasoning.

No. Just admit that you're biased. You were probably talked down to or called names by white people. You felt mistreated once or twice in your life by white people and maybe it was legitimate prejudice on their part to treat you as such just because you were Asian. But to use that anger and somehow claim that Chai Vang was not guilty? You've got problems and you need therapy.

Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 24, 2014, 01:19:33 AM
Everything you said might be true, but I believe I can convince 1/12 of reasonable doubt if Vang never took the stand. 

He took the stand because it was the last ditch effort to save himself which failed. All of the evidence and testimony paints a pretty clear big picture as I mentioned earlier, show this case to an alien race exactly the way it was presented, and 1,000 times out of 1,000 times, guilty, guilty, guilty.

Just let it go people. This guy wasn't doing charity work or building playgrounds for inner-city kids. This guy was just a wife-beater who happened to let his anger get the best of him. So maybe they called him chink and gook...ooooooo oooooooooooooo oooooooooooooo o it hurts so much to your wittle heart and soul! Yeah, let's shoot them. Pathetic. Black people used to get lynched for looking at a white person the wrong way and no one ever fukken got arrested - that's real racism shitt right there. You are pathetic for making this guy to be someone important. What Chai Vang did, people do it nearly everyday in Detroit and Chicago. The only difference is that this was during hunting and on hunting grounds which rarely has cases where people actually point the gun and possibly shoot something that isn't an animal.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 24, 2014, 08:26:44 AM
1.  He didn't have to cooperate.  He could have kept silent.  Talking to the police knowing that you are guilty makes no sense.  Your logic is actually backwards. 

2.  You could be right, but that doesn't mean Vang can't create reasonable doubt with an immediate danger argument. 

3.  You are only presuming how people should feel.  You are presuming how Vang should have felt.  Just because you would be "crying like a biiitch and screaming for help from anyone and everything," that doesn't mean that Vang is guilty for not acting that way. 

You talk about common sense, logic, and reasoning.  You then went on to presume things about me.  You would actually be wrong.  Personally, I actually think he is guilty.  I think dogmai makes a very strong point.  However, that doesn't mean that I don't believe he could have a different sentence given a better argument.  Do you see how your logic is flawed?  You presumed things about me, but it's wrong.  Similarly, you presumed things about the case, and it's wrong. 

To add to your illogical argument, you said that 100% of an alien race would find Vang guilty.  Think about that?  You're saying it is an impossibility.  You're pretty much saying it is a scientific law.  But anyways, you are welcomed to feel that way.  Hypothetical aliens is not a strong argument anyways.  We're talking about people on the jury, not aliens.  In the real world with real people, 1/12 are decent odds if Vang never took the stand and if he had a better lawyer. 




1. Of course he was cooperative with the police. He was caught! Now he has an interest in cooperating because it may be his ticket to being found not guilty (which doesn't work if you're guilty in the first place!). It's very simple. You found crayons scribbled all over your wall and there are five kids in the room. No fukken way one of the kids will admit to it. But, walk in on a kid with a crayon scribbling on your wall, and it's "sorry, he told me to do it, she gave me the crayon, I won't do it again, promise, I'll clean it, blah blah."

2. So he stayed in the area and didn't run off? So he was being fired guns blazing, high-caliber rifle BOOM BOOM BOOM BOOM, and yet, he still approached these two other white hunters not too far away? You would be scared shitting in your pants if supposedly, a whole hunting party was shooting at you and you were able to retreat. You sure as fukk wouldn't approach two stranger white dudes just awhile later.

3. Again, if five dudes or whatever number of dudes were shooting .308 and 30-06 at you and you made it out of the area, you would be crying like a biiitch and screaming for help from anyone and everything. You wouldn't calmly approach others and suggest for a ride out of the hunting grounds.


It appears many of you have a problem with common sense, logic, and reasoning.

No. Just admit that you're biased. You were probably talked down to or called names by white people. You felt mistreated once or twice in your life by white people and maybe it was legitimate prejudice on their part to treat you as such just because you were Asian. But to use that anger and somehow claim that Chai Vang was not guilty? You've got problems and you need therapy.


Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 24, 2014, 01:53:58 PM
In the case that I was a juror, no gun was ever found. No one saw the victim get shot and therefore, no one could point the finger at who did the shooting. But we, the jury, found him/her guilty. Why? Because you've got to be a fukken moron to not see the big picture after seeing all the evidence and hearing the testimonies. Not a single person, using common sense, logic, and reasoning, ever went not guilty. Because simply, we are not fukken morons.

If it was sunny, then it rained while you were in the basement, and you came back outside and it had stopped raining, but your friend told you to look at the water drops on your car, the puddles on the ground, and the wet grass, you would be a fukken moron to suggest that maybe the fire department activated the firehose down the street. Logic, common sense, and reasoning would suggest that it did fukken rain and if you came to a different conclusion, you are a fukken moron.

These are suggestions made by fukken morons:
Chai Vang shoots people in the back and some victims were shot multiple times. Chai Vang was never shot or suffered any physical injury.
Moron: His actions are justified.

Chai Vang flees the area, comes across other hunters and suggests for a ride out of the area. He didn't mention anything about the shootings.
Moron: He was scared! He was scared of white people....but he still approached white people for a ride!

Chai Vang's home has been visited multiple times by Minneapolis Police because of disturbance calls involving being violent towards his significant other.
Moron: What does that have to do with anything? I mean, it shows that he has the capacity to be violent, but whatevvvvvvvvv eeeeer.

Fukken morons, I tell ya...

Hypothetical aliens is not a strong argument anyways.  We're talking about people on the jury, not aliens.  In the real world with real people, 1/12 are decent odds if Vang never took the stand and if he had a better lawyer.

Aliens were used as a example to show that if you presented this case to a certain group which had no bias, no prejudice, no interest towards the human races and race relations and race implications, that they would find that Chai Vang was the aggressor and did not shoot in self-defense nor was his actions justified.

Wow. You took aliens literally.  :2funny:  :idiot2:  ;D
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 24, 2014, 06:53:19 PM
I see you are backtracking from your presumptions.  You were wrong on one thing, so what makes you think you are right on everything else? 

We are not talking about you as a juror.  We are talking about the odds of finding 1/12 jurors to deem reasonable doubt.  Also, you need to remember the actual debate.  The debate is not between Guilty and Not Guilty.  He could still be found guilty, but maybe not of 1st degree murder or a life sentence. 

You can use common sense, logic, and reasoning to conclude reasonable doubt.  For some people, the poor police work and contradicting testimonies of the white hunters is already enough. 

You used your common sense, logic, and reasoning to conclude that I thought Vang was not guilty.  You used your common sense, logic, and reasoning to conclude that I had personal issues with white people.  You were wrong.  Your common sense, logic, and reasoning could be right, but it is not absolute.  Many people know this. 

You don't understand why your alien example does not work.  Re-read the topic of the thread.  It specifically talks about Stand Your Ground.  People have natural biases.  There are no such things as aliens.  The Zimmerman case was a very popular case.  Almost everyone heard of it.  If the Vang case came after that, jurors might be more inclined to use that as a precedent in Vang's favor. 

You wrote, "If it was sunny, then it rained while you were in the basement, and you came back outside and it had stopped raining, but your friend told you to look at the water drops on your car, the puddles on the ground, and the wet grass, you would be a fukken moron to suggest that maybe the fire department activated the firehose down the street."  But if there were a fire truck down the street, it becomes plausible.  After all, you did say it was sunny.  Reasonable doubt. 

You don't seem to understand that we are not talking about truth.  We are talking about whether or not 1/12 jurors can find reasonable doubt. 

In the case that I was a juror, no gun was ever found. No one saw the victim get shot and therefore, no one could point the finger at who did the shooting. But we, the jury, found him/her guilty. Why? Because you've got to be a fukken moron to not see the big picture after seeing all the evidence and hearing the testimonies. Not a single person, using common sense, logic, and reasoning, ever went not guilty. Because simply, we are not fukken morons.

If it was sunny, then it rained while you were in the basement, and you came back outside and it had stopped raining, but your friend told you to look at the water drops on your car, the puddles on the ground, and the wet grass, you would be a fukken moron to suggest that maybe the fire department activated the firehose down the street. Logic, common sense, and reasoning would suggest that it did fukken rain and if you came to a different conclusion, you are a fukken moron.

These are suggestions made by fukken morons:
Chai Vang shoots people in the back and some victims were shot multiple times. Chai Vang was never shot or suffered any physical injury.
Moron: His actions are justified.

Chai Vang flees the area, comes across other hunters and suggests for a ride out of the area. He didn't mention anything about the shootings.
Moron: He was scared! He was scared of white people....but he still approached white people for a ride!

Chai Vang's home has been visited multiple times by Minneapolis Police because of disturbance calls involving being violent towards his significant other.
Moron: What does that have to do with anything? I mean, it shows that he has the capacity to be violent, but whatevvvvvvvvv eeeeer.

Fukken morons, I tell ya...

Aliens were used as a example to show that if you presented this case to a certain group which had no bias, no prejudice, no interest towards the human races and race relations and race implications, that they would find that Chai Vang was the aggressor and did not shoot in self-defense nor was his actions justified.

Wow. You took aliens literally.  :2funny:  :idiot2:  ;D
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 24, 2014, 07:14:54 PM
And this is where you lack critical thinking skills. 

You said, "If you can convince the PH community, WE NEED TO duckING RAISE MONEY TO GET THE BROTHER OUT." 

1.  You can't be tried twice for the same crime without new evidence. 

2.  Some people on PH actually support Vang.  How is that "clearly a NO?"

Did those same critical thinking skills ever clear up what 17th century scholars thought about a flat earth?   :2funny:

Critical thinking requires us to sift through the mud, and get rid of the noise.  When I am faced with a very complex problem, I apply reduction analysis or morphological analysis.  In this case, I would apply morphological analysis and remove all the stupid noises such as race, ethnicity, and focus clearly on a critical single event.  That critical event is CV shoot a human being in the back.  Then the question becomes, is a human being justified for shooting another human being in the back.  The answer to that is clearly a NO.  CASE CLOSE.

If anyone disagrees, present a full casework around that singular point.  If you can convince the PH community, WE NEED TO duckING RAISE MONEY TO GET THE BROTHER OUT.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 25, 2014, 12:40:22 AM
You don't seem to understand that we are not talking about truth.  We are talking about whether or not 1/12 jurors can find reasonable doubt. 

 :2funny:  :idiot2:

And how do you go about convincing someone that there is reasonable doubt that Chai Vang is not guilty of 1st degree intentional homicide?

He shot people in the back. Please explain an alternative. The white people are very good at shooting while facing their backs to their target?  :2funny:

He shot some victims multiple times. Please explain an alternative. Were those super serum soldiers that even when shot, continued to get up and keep fighting?  :2funny:

He didn't attempt to call police, notify his other friends, or signal for help from other people in the area. Please explain an alternative. He was called chink and gook and was shot at by 6 armed white hunters but he stayed so calm in order to avoid being judged in a white people's county even though he was the self-defense Hmong hero of the century?  :2funny:


If you could explain this case to some rainforest aboriginal who has no interest in either side, and he/she had reasonable doubt that this was not a case of some guy who snapped and intended to kill everyone in sight, I will eat horse shit at St. Paul Xcel Center Hmong Year for the world to fukken see.

So how did the 1:12 odds work out in the Zimmerman trial where he even admitted to chasing down Trayvon into an enclosed area along with 911 call with the operator yelling "Don't follow him!"? Let's be reminded that it is actually 1:14 odd because there are always two juror who are backups and are not revealed until deliberation in the case that one "real" juror cannot continue. Yeah. Great odds!  O0
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 25, 2014, 02:21:56 AM
*yawns*

Again, "You don't seem to understand that we are not talking about truth.  We are talking about whether or not 1/12 jurors can find reasonable doubt."    You quoted it, but you don't seem to understand it. 

1.  There are 7 pages explaining how there could be reasonable doubt. 

2.  Shots in the back do not disqualify Stand Your Ground or even self-defense. 

3.  Multiple shots do not disqualify Stand Your Ground or even self-defense. 

4.  Vang didn't have the means of communication.  Did he happen to have a secret satellite phone that only you know of? 

5.  You have this obsession with aliens and rain forest aboriginals.  These examples do not support you.  First, aliens and rain forest aboriginals are not considered "peers."  This is one of the reasons why people felt the trial was not fair.  Second, you have no idea what judicial system or personal beliefs your aliens or rain forest aboriginals even have.  You are PRESUMING (again) that they carry the same as you.  What if these aliens and rain forest aboriginals think it is totally fine for a person to be killed for spewing racial slurs?  Hypothetically, Vang could be free today if his jury were aliens or rain forest aboriginals.  Should I continue to explain why this argument is poor? 

6.  1//14 is actually better than 1/12.  More jurors mean more chances.  In any case, those odds worked for Zimmerman.  This doesn't help your argument. 

You don't seem to understand that to some people, the poor police work and the contradicting testimonies from the white hunters are already enough to step away from 1st degree murder even if they still believe everything you do.  You said it yourself, the white hunters called him racial slurs.  Thus, they are the instigators.  Because they are already the aggressors, it is plausible that the white hunters shot first.  Add all of this together, a juror may step away from 1st degree murder despite everything else.  Reasonable doubt. 

You presumed things about me, and you were wrong.  You continue to presume things. 

:2funny:  :idiot2:

And how do you go about convincing someone that there is reasonable doubt that Chai Vang is not guilty of 1st degree intentional homicide?

He shot people in the back. Please explain an alternative. The white people are very good at shooting while facing their backs to their target?  :2funny:

He shot some victims multiple times. Please explain an alternative. Were those super serum soldiers that even when shot, continued to get up and keep fighting?  :2funny:

He didn't attempt to call police, notify his other friends, or signal for help from other people in the area. Please explain an alternative. He was called chink and gook and was shot at by 6 armed white hunters but he stayed so calm in order to avoid being judged in a white people's county even though he was the self-defense Hmong hero of the century?  :2funny:


If you could explain this case to some rainforest aboriginal who has no interest in either side, and he/she had reasonable doubt that this was not a case of some guy who snapped and intended to kill everyone in sight, I will eat horse shit at St. Paul Xcel Center Hmong Year for the world to fukken see.

So how did the 1:12 odds work out in the Zimmerman trial where he even admitted to chasing down Trayvon into an enclosed area along with 911 call with the operator yelling "Don't follow him!"? Let's be reminded that it is actually 1:14 odd because there are always two juror who are backups and are not revealed until deliberation in the case that one "real" juror cannot continue. Yeah. Great odds!  O0
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 25, 2014, 07:11:45 PM
You don't realize how oblivious you are.  You wrote, "Dodging the question."  You are so oblivious that you don't even realize that you never asked a question.   :idiot2:

Moreover, you need to read what the thread is actually about.  It's not what you think it is. 

Dodging the question.  Go do your homework.  Come back with the new evidence or present new fact and if you can convince the PH community, the PH community will raise hell and money to get the brother out.  If you can't even start there, then I guess you are just like us...you don't support CV because support actually means to put work and effort into something.

Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 26, 2014, 05:40:01 PM
What was the question again?   And how dare people dodge your questions.  They need to go do their homework!  :2funny:

And BTW, what you learned growing up is not always true.  Sometimes you have to look back at tragic events to get a better understanding and perspective.  It's not always about "doing something."  For example, a bad break up.  There is probably nothing you can do about it, and it is probably painful to think about it.  However, a person probably should look back on it simply to get a better understand and perspective.  It's about personal growth.  Looking back on the Chai Vang case is more of a community growth.  As individuals, as a community, and as a society, we should look back at tragic events.  We should look back at Hiroshima.  We should look back at the Holocaust.  We should look back at 17th century scholars and what they thought of a flat earth.   :2funny:

CV is in jail and the problem is over for him at least.  I feel bad for the families of all involved.  Let's not pick on an old wound if we are not going to do something about it.  The wound might get infected and fester.  Something I was taught growing up.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 27, 2014, 05:16:19 PM
However, a person probably should look back on it simply to get a better understand and perspective.  It's about personal growth.  Looking back on the Chai Vang case is more of a community growth.  As individuals, as a community, and as a society, we should look back at tragic events.  We should look back at Hiroshima.  We should look back at the Holocaust.  We should look back at 17th century scholars and what they thought of a flat earth.   :2funny:

What needed to be learned from this situation was lost. This whole situation would've never happened had Chai Vang stayed put on public hunting grounds. This is a huge FUKKEN problem within the Hmong community. Instead of accepting it, all Hmong people wanted to say was "Don't stereotype us! We don't all do it!" The fact is, that Hmong only make up 1% of the total Minnesota and Wisconsin population but we account for WAAAAAAAAAAYYY Y fukken more game poaching and trespassing than a people who are only 60,xxx population in Minnesota! It's alot like black people only make up 5% of the Minnesota population but accounts for an insane amount of muggings, batteries, robberies, gang activity, unnecessary welfare recipient, drugs, etc., but every black person is like "Yo yo yo yo that ain't me! Don't say all black people are like that!" Well you fukken dumbshit, white people make 80% of the population and you do more bad shit than they do even though you are only 5% - what does that tell you? THAT THERE'S A FUKKEN PROBLEM IN THE COMMUNITY AND YOU NEED TO FIX IT AND TO FIRST FIX IT YOU NEED TO ADMIT THERE'S A FUKKEN PROBLEM.

Meanwhile, everyone just keeps focusing on "B,b,b,b,b,b,but what about the white people's actions? Why didn't they approach him differently!? Why did they call him a gook and chink?!" Awwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwww your wittle feelings hurt? Awwwwwwwww you gonna cwwwwy because white man told you have small peenis? YOU FUKKEN TRESPASSED BIITCH!!! YOU DROPPED THE FIRST DOMINO ON THIS WHOLE CAUSE-AND-EFFECT SITUATION. IF I HAD LAND AND HMONG PEOPLE TRESPASS, I'LL CHEW YOUR haha ASS OUT TOOO AND YOU'LL PROBABLY KILL MY FAMILY TOO YOU FUKKEN MONKEY BARBARIAN PEOPLE.

You just look at this situation and use it as a satisfaction for your wittle ego that was hurt by white man. Please don't make it seem like you're the unbiased, objective person here. You're embarrassing yourself. And the white people, they are fukkked up as much as the rest of you. They never took this situation and realized that they need to change as a community; that you can't just be a nice person to your little 10,000 population county but be a dipshiit to everyone outside even if they are from a different race and breaking the law on your property.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: YeejKoob13 on July 27, 2014, 06:32:06 PM
A few weeks ago I saw the documentary on Chai Vang. And these are some of the impressions I got:

1) Chai Vang's lawyer was incompetent, just didn't care, or wanted him to be found guilty. The lawyer put him on the stand and didn't even advise or object to the things he said (which were perhaps lost in the translation?) and reflected badly on him, particularly where the prosecutor asked him, "who deserved to die?"

2) How can it really be a jury of peers when every juror is white? And they tried Chai in the very county that the incident happened in,,, Shouldn't the lawyer protest vigorously to have him tried in a more mixed race location, like Madison or Milwaukee, etc?

3) The punk kid (has a face which invites a brick) who blocked Chai's escape route deserved it.

Whatever anybody says that this was a fair trial, I just can't really believe that. A mixed race jury may have came out with a different decision. And even if found guilty, may have opted for a lesser sentence.

Lastly, didn't realize there were this many White apologists/Hmong-self-haters around. Maybe the argument against certain posters have polarized their stances, but sheesh, still the tone is cringe worthy.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: YeejKoob13 on July 27, 2014, 06:50:05 PM
I'm not entirely familiar with "Stand Your Ground," but doesn't this law permit you to ping off any threat, real or perceived?

If I was in Chai's situation, I'd probably mow them all down too. Yes, even a few bullets through the backs. Why? Well because,,,

I'm lost (assume this is true), and I'm confronted with hostile ppl using racial slurs. Obviously this means they consider me a lesser human or even an animal so who knows what they will do. And then one punk kid blocks my escape route. Another guy fires at me as a parting shot... Here I'm lost. I don't know where to go. My mind is spinning. I fear for my safety. Basically I got my back to the wall... well, ping, ping, ping, until all are down, as any one left alive may call for backup. And not only that they know the terrain and I don't, so they may come after me again later on, so might as well neutralize the threat at this very moment. Then hasty retreat. Not going to say one word to anybody I run across, especially white/other folks, until I'm in a safe zone.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 27, 2014, 09:05:36 PM
Again, you are making conclusions based on presumptions.   

YeejKoob13 is my 1/12 jurors.  You fall with the other 11 jurors, and that is fine.   You may convince 92% of the people to agree with you.  I only  need one to win the debate.  You apparently need an entire race of aliens and a society of rain forest aboriginals. 

What needed to be learned from this situation was lost. This whole situation would've never happened had Chai Vang stayed put on public hunting grounds. This is a huge FUKKEN problem within the Hmong community. Instead of accepting it, all Hmong people wanted to say was "Don't stereotype us! We don't all do it!" The fact is, that Hmong only make up 1% of the total Minnesota and Wisconsin population but we account for WAAAAAAAAAAYYY Y fukken more game poaching and trespassing than a people who are only 60,xxx population in Minnesota! It's alot like black people only make up 5% of the Minnesota population but accounts for an insane amount of muggings, batteries, robberies, gang activity, unnecessary welfare recipient, drugs, etc., but every black person is like "Yo yo yo yo that ain't me! Don't say all black people are like that!" Well you fukken dumbshit, white people make 80% of the population and you do more bad shit than they do even though you are only 5% - what does that tell you? THAT THERE'S A FUKKEN PROBLEM IN THE COMMUNITY AND YOU NEED TO FIX IT AND TO FIRST FIX IT YOU NEED TO ADMIT THERE'S A FUKKEN PROBLEM.

Meanwhile, everyone just keeps focusing on "B,b,b,b,b,b,but what about the white people's actions? Why didn't they approach him differently!? Why did they call him a gook and chink?!" Awwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwww your wittle feelings hurt? Awwwwwwwww you gonna cwwwwy because white man told you have small peenis? YOU FUKKEN TRESPASSED BIITCH!!! YOU DROPPED THE FIRST DOMINO ON THIS WHOLE CAUSE-AND-EFFECT SITUATION. IF I HAD LAND AND HMONG PEOPLE TRESPASS, I'LL CHEW YOUR haha ASS OUT TOOO AND YOU'LL PROBABLY KILL MY FAMILY TOO YOU FUKKEN MONKEY BARBARIAN PEOPLE.

You just look at this situation and use it as a satisfaction for your wittle ego that was hurt by white man. Please don't make it seem like you're the unbiased, objective person here. You're embarrassing yourself. And the white people, they are fukkked up as much as the rest of you. They never took this situation and realized that they need to change as a community; that you can't just be a nice person to your little 10,000 population county but be a dipshiit to everyone outside even if they are from a different race and breaking the law on your property.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 27, 2014, 09:18:56 PM
THAT THERE'S A FUKKEN PROBLEM IN THE COMMUNITY AND YOU NEED TO FIX IT AND TO FIRST FIX IT YOU NEED TO ADMIT THERE'S A FUKKEN PROBLEM.

Meanwhile, everyone just keeps focusing on "B,b,b,b,b,b,but what about the white people's actions? Why didn't they approach him differently!? Why did they call him a gook and chink?!" Awwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwww your wittle feelings hurt? ...YOU FUKKEN TRESPASSED BIITCH!!! YOU DROPPED THE FIRST DOMINO ON THIS WHOLE CAUSE-AND-EFFECT SITUATION. IF I HAD LAND AND HMONG PEOPLE TRESPASS, I'LL CHEW YOUR haha ASS OUT TOOO AND YOU'LL PROBABLY KILL MY FAMILY TOO YOU FUKKEN MONKEY BARBARIAN PEOPLE.


Quote from: YeejKoob13
The punk kid (has a face which invites a brick) who blocked Chai's escape route deserved it.

If I was in Chai's situation, I'd probably mow them all down too. Yes, even a few bullets through the backs. Why? Well because,,,

Thank you for proving my point. So he deserved it because he looked a certain way? And so what if he chest-puffed and tried to block Chai on his way out? Someone come on my property that I loaned $140,000 to buy my house and pay $950 monthly mortgage, I'll make sure to let you know it's the last time you come on my property unannounced and without permission. Oh, if that was you on my house, you want to shoot me, yeejkoob, don't you? You people as well as the dumb white people doesn't get shit done.

Dumb fukken white people: "Get the fukk of my property, [insert racial slur]. You don't deserve to be in my country."

Dumb fukken Hmong people: "Good Chai Vang killed them. I would do the same. Fukk these white people."

It's a fukken perfect circle. You people are perfect for each other!


Lastly, didn't realize there were this many White apologists/Hmong-self-haters around. Maybe the argument against certain posters have polarized their stances, but sheesh, still the tone is cringe worthy.

So a Hmong guy shoots people in the back, shoots people multiple times, while he himself has ZERO fukken damage, not even a scratch, I'm supposed to take his side and if I don't, I'm a sellout? Wait for it...

 :2funny:  :idiot2:  :P  O0  ;D  :D  :2funny:  :idiot2:  >:D


YeejKoob13 is my 1/12 jurors.  You fall with the other 11 jurors, and that is fine.   You may convince 92% of the people to agree with you.  I only  need one to win the debate.

No. A juror is fair and impartial. This fool would never be selected for jury and the prosecutors and the judge would read through his mind like a child's book. He wouldn't get to sit in the final 14 bench. Read above. This guy states that he would kill all of them and shoot them in the back. Does this sound like fair and impartial? Does this sound like a decent person? All you did was found a yelping moronic dog to follow you around. You two now have a combined IQ of 2. If I found a homeless bum with sandals on one feet and a ripped sock on the other, does that make us a basketball team?  :2funny:  :idiot2:

If you guys are too retarded, a pool of about 30 potential jurors are selected for interview and then only 14 are selected and then 12 for deliberation). I've been a juror in a criminal case (2nd degree murder while committing aggravated robbery) and believe me when I say before you even go the the courthouse, they already looked up your social security number, criminal/offense history, work history, education, etc. And the judge and the state attorneys can take out any juror for ANY reason without explanation. Oh, and the interviews happen in the presence of everyone so good lucky trying to lie in front of 40-50 people including the defendant, judge, and state attorneys. Hope you are a good liar.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 27, 2014, 09:21:18 PM
A mixed race jury may have came out with a different decision. And even if found guilty, may have opted for a lesser sentence.

My point exactly. You guys don't even know anything about the system. A jury doesn't decide the punishment. In fact, the judge decides the punishment at a later date, usually months later.

 :2funny:  :idiot2:  ;D  :D

LOL this is the 1/12 juror that bulbasaur wants LOL looks like both of you have 1/12 the capacity of a human brain.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 27, 2014, 09:23:53 PM
You  just mad that I got my one.   :2funny:


Thank you for proving my point. So he deserved it because he looked a certain way? And so what if he chest-puffed and tried to block Chai on his way out? Someone come on my property that I loaned $140,000 to buy my house and pay $950 monthly mortgage, I'll make sure to let you know it's the last time you come on my property unannounced and without permission. Oh, if that was you on my house, you want to shoot me, yeejkoob, don't you? You people as well as the dumb white people doesn't get shit done.

Dumb fukken white people: "Get the fukk of my property, [insert racial slur]. You don't deserve to be in my country."

Dumb fukken Hmong people: "Good Chai Vang killed them. I would do the same. Fukk these white people."

It's a fukken perfect circle. You people are perfect for each other!


So a Hmong guy shoots people in the back, shoots people multiple times, while he himself has ZERO fukken damage, not even a scratch, I'm supposed to take his side and if I don't, I'm a sellout? Wait for it...

 :2funny:  :idiot2:  :P  O0  ;D  :D  :2funny:  :idiot2:  >:D


No. A juror is fair and impartial. This fool would never be selected for jury and the prosecutors and the judge would read through his mind like a child's book. He wouldn't get to sit in the final 14 bench. Read above. This guy states that he would kill all of them and shoot them in the back. Does this sound like fair and impartial? Does this sound like a decent person? All you did was found a yelping moronic dog to follow you around. You two now have a combined IQ of 2. If I found a homeless bum with sandals on one feet and a ripped sock on the other, does that make us a basketball team?  :2funny:  :idiot2:

If you guys are too retarded, a pool of about 30 potential jurors are selected for interview and then only 14 are selected and then 12 for deliberation). I've been a juror in a criminal case (2nd degree murder while committing aggravated robbery) and believe me when I say before you even go the the courthouse, they already looked up your social security number, criminal/offense history, work history, education, etc. And the judge and the state attorneys can take out any juror for ANY reason without explanation. Oh, and the interviews happen in the presence of everyone so good lucky trying to lie in front of 40-50 people including the defendant, judge, and state attorneys. Hope you are a good liar.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 27, 2014, 11:29:45 PM
You found another buffoon who likes to play with dogshit. Congrats! Meanwhile, the rest of the world has this thing called common sense.  :2funny:

Like I said, your one guy you found isn't too bright. I'm not sure what you're proud off.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: YeejKoob13 on July 28, 2014, 12:09:00 AM

Thank you for proving my point. So he deserved it because he looked a certain way? And so what if he chest-puffed and tried to block Chai on his way out? Someone come on my property that I loaned $140,000 to buy my house and pay $950 monthly mortgage, I'll make sure to let you know it's the last time you come on my property unannounced and without permission. Oh, if that was you on my house, you want to shoot me, yeejkoob, don't you? You people as well as the dumb white people doesn't get shit done.

If you were acting like a menacing rabid dog intending to attack me, even after I apologize numerous times, then sure, I might just do you and all of us a favor and put you out of your misery. I'm in the wrong for trespassing, though it was unintentional. But still, this doesn't give you the right to threaten me with harm and shoot at me while I'm leaving. In your mind you may just intend to scare me a bit with a parting shot, but to me I'd interpret it as an attack.

That kid was not there to just chest puff. He purposefully went and blocked Chai's means of retreat/escape. He meant to cause harm... an ugly ntxim ntxub face alone wouldn't cause any reasonable person to pump lead into him.

It's easy for you to sit by your computer and be an apologist, but if confronted with such a situation whereby you're lost in the woods, surrounded by hostile strangers, getting verbally abused, threatened with harm, and even shot at, you may just defend yourself in any possible way you can, like what Chai did.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: YeejKoob13 on July 28, 2014, 12:40:52 AM
I'm not one to praise Chai Vang a hero or anything like that. It's a tragic incident, for all involved. But still, I can't seem to let the point go that Chai could have had a better lawyer representing him. And a better lawyer would've been more articulate, passionate, hammered certain strong points over and over, and sought to CHANGE JURISDICTION to where a more diverse jury would sit on the bench. I don't think a mixed race jury would always universally find Chai guilty.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: YeejKoob13 on July 28, 2014, 12:54:49 AM
You found another buffoon who likes to play with dogshit. Congrats! Meanwhile, the rest of the world has this thing called common sense.  :2funny:

Like I said, your one guy you found isn't too bright. I'm not sure what you're proud off.

It's safe to say that if Mr Too Low is in the woods and threatened with bodily harm, he'd bend over and say "I have a Purdy mouth," squeal, and blow generously. People (or in this case, maybe Hmong?) who defend themselves are not decent humans according to him.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 28, 2014, 02:49:14 AM
You mad? 

(http://wildhunt.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/you-mad-bro-.jpg)

You found another buffoon who likes to play with dogshit. Congrats! Meanwhile, the rest of the world has this thing called common sense.  :2funny:

Like I said, your one guy you found isn't too bright. I'm not sure what you're proud off.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 28, 2014, 12:27:46 PM
Morons Who Hero Worship Chai Vang = Hmiggas
Yeejkob, an advice my friend.  Delete what you wrote.  It's not good for you.

Too late. I already quoted his asss  O0 and I won't be editing my posts even if his momma shows up at the door with a boiled chicken.

And this bulbasaur thinks I'm mad  :2funny:

Oh, I'm pretty riled up. I have always been riled up since that Chai Vang incident and especially when I hear people say "Those white people deserve it" or "I would've done the same". Remember, Hmong got raped a million times worse by the hands of the opposing side in the Vietnam War. Every time you think "These white people deserve it", remember that some Vietnamese and Laotian pro-communist supporter always says the same thing, that we fukken mountain shitheaad Hmong fukken deserved it.

But don't think for a second that I'm mad at your, bulbasaur. Anyone reading this thread can see that I am way ahead of you and that you're nothing but someone who got picked on or was called names by whites, you couldn't stand up for yourself or didn't have the courage to brush it off, and you wish you could've did what Chai Vang did. You're just a hateful wittle person with a wittle ego who is angry because the white man said you gooks have wittle penises. You're nothing to me, kiddo. You and your new pal  :2funny: stupid is as stupid does.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 28, 2014, 05:50:12 PM
*yawns*  Only a Sith deals in absolutes.   :2funny:

1.  You're off topic, as usual.  This thread is revisiting the case, not your personal beliefs on the events. 

2.  You list your personal experiences as reasons for your beliefs.  Did it occur to you that others would have different experiences that would lead them to their beliefs? 

3.  Just because people think Vang should not be guilty of all charges, that doesn't mean that they think he is a hero.  Again, only a Sith deals in absolutes.  To use a non-Hmong example: Zimmerman got off because he was not guilty of the charges,  which included first degree murder.  Zimmerman is most likely guilty of something, but first degree murder was presented.  Similarly, the same could be argued for Vang.   

4.  Name-calling still doesn't help your arguments.  Since I know how much you like metaphors, here is one for you, "A tiger doesn’t change his stripes." :2funny:  Isn't it odd that you would advise people to change the contents of their threads, but you are name-calling in yours? 

Morons Who Hero Worship Chai Vang = Hmiggas

I grew up in an environment where there were teenagers were a lot like Chai Vang.  I can still recall when I heard my best friend's brother, shot up 3 white boys because they called him racism name.  He's lucky he was a juvinile and only stayed in until he was 25 years old.  He's probably more lucky that the judicial systems 20 years ago was more relax.  Today, he'll be locked in for life.  I can recall when I heard my Uncle shot up a gang rival and he was in the slammer until he was 25 years old.  Same, this was 15 years ago.  I know kids who are dead because of the same stupid mentality that Chai Vang breeds.

Some of you are complete idiots.  Ya'll mofos never walked one day the life of a gang-associated ghetto-ass kid, who have to duck and run, take the long way home to avoid the block of the other grew, or the other minority crew, or being chased by stoners, VLR, 13, LK, and all the other bullshit Hmong gangs, etc...  Their mentality is exactly Chai Vang.  One look in his eyes and you know he has that fearless killer instincts.  Fearless killer instincts is good when use for the good of humanity, but when held by some guy like Chai Vang who can't keep his emotions in check, he's a loose cannon and that's why there are many dead people.

If you can raise your hand and say this is the type of people you want to be championing, then by all means, keep being Hmiggas.  Chai Vang is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.  Only Hmiggas cannot see that.  Only Hmiggas think Chai Vang is a hero.  He's not a hero.  All you mofos only want to make him a hero because he does thing you hmiggas are too afraid to do, or wish you had the balls to do.

Quit hero worshiping CV.  He's no Hmong hero.  If you want a Hero talk to your teachers and professors.  They are real hero.  Needless to say, I'm done talking to these Hmiggas about this.

Yeejkob, an advice my friend.  Delete what you wrote.  It's not good for you.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 28, 2014, 05:58:32 PM
You just mad that I was proven right.   :2funny:

1.  I only need one, and I got it.  It doesn't matter what you think of that person; it proves me right. 

2.  I actually got more than one. 

3.  Your presumptions are killing your arguments.  You presume so many things about me, but you are actually wrong.  My childhood is near the opposite of your presumptions.  To make your presumptions completely wrong, I personally think Vang is guilty.  Your presumptions about me are completely wrong, so what makes you think that your presumptions about the case are any better? 

4.  You are welcomed to believe what you believe about the case, but you are fooling yourself if you believe everyone agrees with you.  You have a better chance with hypothetical aliens.   :2funny:

Too late. I already quoted his asss  O0 and I won't be editing my posts even if his momma shows up at the door with a boiled chicken.

And this bulbasaur thinks I'm mad  :2funny:

Oh, I'm pretty riled up. I have always been riled up since that Chai Vang incident and especially when I hear people say "Those white people deserve it" or "I would've done the same". Remember, Hmong got raped a million times worse by the hands of the opposing side in the Vietnam War. Every time you think "These white people deserve it", remember that some Vietnamese and Laotian pro-communist supporter always says the same thing, that we fukken mountain shitheaad Hmong fukken deserved it.

But don't think for a second that I'm mad at your, bulbasaur. Anyone reading this thread can see that I am way ahead of you and that you're nothing but someone who got picked on or was called names by whites, you couldn't stand up for yourself or didn't have the courage to brush it off, and you wish you could've did what Chai Vang did. You're just a hateful wittle person with a wittle ego who is angry because the white man said you gooks have wittle penises. You're nothing to me, kiddo. You and your new pal  :2funny: stupid is as stupid does.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 28, 2014, 07:59:43 PM
I only need one, and I got it.  It doesn't matter what you think of that person; it proves me right. 

I never said you couldn't find one person to go with your claim. If I look hard enough, I can find one person who believes Big Foot is real. And your point is?

All you have is your belief that somehow, you can do a better job than professional attorneys who have years of experience. And somehow, you fantasize that you can personally talk to jurors just like in the movies. And yet, you still haven't provided an alternative to why Chai Vang shot people in the back and why he shot victims multiple times! If you can't even provide a plausible alternative explanation that is logical and reasonable as to why Chai Vang did these actions, you can't sway 1:1,000,000 jurors.

Here, quote the below and fill in the answer part, shitfacce:

CHAI VANG SHOT VICTIMS IN THE BACK. CHAI VANG SHOT VICTIMS MULTIPLE TIMES. CHAI VANG, HIMSELF, DID NOT SUSTAIN ANY INJURIES WHATSOEVER.

THESE INSTANCES ARE NOT INDICATIVE OF 1ST DEGREE MURDER BECAUSE...


(FILL IN YOUR SHIT HERE, SMART ASS)


Don't be mad if you can't fill in the answer. It's near-zero possibility to place an answer that would sway an objective, unbias juror. It is near-zero possibility and that is why Chai Vang is getting his ass pounded as we speak. An attorney with years of experience couldn't do it. So what makes you a special somebody? You're a nobody. You're shitt. It's like me sitting on the couch pouting why Miami Heat lost because if I was on the court, Spurs would shit their pants. Oh yeah, it's always easy behind the screen to claim you can do this and do that, isn't it?
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 28, 2014, 08:08:31 PM
...but you are fooling yourself if you believe everyone agrees with you.  You have a better chance with hypothetical aliens.   :2funny:

So where is Chai Vang? Please remind me? I mean, if people are so against my train of thought, Chai Vang would've had a mistrial multiple times. I even explained the criminal case I was a juror on to highlight to you that people aren't as dumb as you and yeejkoob. Yet, you just kept saying "What's your case got to do with anything?" Well, let me explain again, dumb ass. No gun was ever found. No witness ever saw the murder and robbery happen. No one admitted to anything. There was no direct evidence that the crime ever even happened. But people aren't as dumb as your 1:12 bullshit theory. We all saw what happened from a mile away and we found him guilty. This is the same fukken shit with Chai Vang. Only a dumb fukk who masturbates to Chai Vang's photo would not see this case for what it truly is; some jackasss couldn't take some harsh words, planned to kill everyone in sight, and almost got away with it.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 28, 2014, 08:17:48 PM
So what is the topic of the thread?  The topic revisits the case after the Zimmerman case and if Vang never took the stand. 

Name-calling doesn't support you. 

Your presumptions were wrong once.  What makes you think they are correct this time? 

You just mad that my point is proven correct.   :2funny:

So where is Chai Vang? Please remind me? I mean, if people are so against my train of thought, Chai Vang would've had a mistrial multiple times. I even explained the criminal case I was a juror on to highlight to you that people aren't as dumb as you and yeejkoob. Yet, you just kept saying "What's your case got to do with anything?" Well, let me explain again, dumb ass. No gun was ever found. No witness ever saw the murder and robbery happen. No one admitted to anything. There was no direct evidence that the crime ever even happened. But people aren't as dumb as your 1:12 bullshit theory. We all saw what happened from a mile away and we found him guilty. This is the same fukken shit with Chai Vang. Only a dumb fukk who masturbates to Chai Vang's photo would not see this case for what it truly is; some jackasss couldn't take some harsh words, planned to kill everyone in sight, and almost got away with it.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 28, 2014, 10:15:17 PM
You just mad that my point is proven correct.   :2funny:

Oh, did you perform a mock trial with pretend jurors who have never heard of the Chai Vang case, in which he didn't take the stand, and it came out a mistrial or not guilty verdict?  :2funny:  :idiot2:  ;D

All you did was found another buffoon who fits your image. You didn't prove anything. This isn't a jury setting or a mock trial. This is a public forum. All kinds of people roam this forum including dumbasses. So if I find someone who agrees that Bigfoot is real, then my point is proven? If I find someone who agrees that fire hydrants are Gods, my point is proven?

But I don't expect a God-worshipper like yourself to be reasonable and logical. You believe...in a dude up in the clouds and you found others that believe the same way. THerefore, your point is proven! There is a God!

 :2funny:  :idiot2:  O0
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 28, 2014, 11:04:42 PM
*yawns*  You still mad that you want to still do this?

1.  How many of your arguments have you dropped because they were proven wrong?  Should we talk about your race of aliens again?  Or how about rain forest aboriginals?  Should we even mention the fact that you are ignoring the premise of the debate? 

2.  Insulting others still do not support you. 

3.  You are welcomed to believe what you want of Vang.   I believe there are people out there who disagree with you. 

4. Your presumptions about the case, the public, and myself make your arguments invalid.  Let's ignore the case right now.  Let's compare your argument and mine.  My arguments win simply because your arguments are based on several presumptions are that are clearly wrong.  If both our arguments were presented as the Vang case, my argument would win by default because your presumptions were wrong.  A person is likely to agree with my arguments simply because your arguments are flawed.  The person may not be fully convinced that my arguments are correct, but they know that your presumptions are wrong.  Reasonable doubt. 

If your presumptions about me were wrong, what makes you think you are correct now? 



Oh, did you perform a mock trial with pretend jurors who have never heard of the Chai Vang case, in which he didn't take the stand, and it came out a mistrial or not guilty verdict?  :2funny:  :idiot2:  ;D

All you did was found another buffoon who fits your image. You didn't prove anything. This isn't a jury setting or a mock trial. This is a public forum. All kinds of people roam this forum including dumbasses. So if I find someone who agrees that Bigfoot is real, then my point is proven? If I find someone who agrees that fire hydrants are Gods, my point is proven?

But I don't expect a God-worshipper like yourself to be reasonable and logical. You believe...in a dude up in the clouds and you found others that believe the same way. THerefore, your point is proven! There is a God!

 :2funny:  :idiot2:  O0
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on July 29, 2014, 02:06:29 AM
I see things haven't changed much since your childhood.   :2funny:

Keep on hero worshiping.  Someone should modify this picture with CV so we know it's hero worship.  It's OK to be blinded to reality.  When I was young, I did not realize how little I knew.  It's a process to develop.

(http://i.imgur.com/xTV1P.jpg)

Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on July 29, 2014, 03:02:17 AM
If you're just replying to prove who's the idiot then congratulate you on adding the I-D-I-O-T genius to your hmigger resume aite?...dogmai aka Hmigger-I genius.

Apparently that's what you just did. I'll let bulbasaur tell you something.

So what is the topic of the thread?  The topic revisits the case after the Zimmerman case and if Vang never took the stand. 

Name-calling doesn't support you. 

Your presumptions were wrong once.  What makes you think they are correct this time? 

You just mad that my point is proven correct.   :2funny:

 :2funny: :2funny: :2funny:

Do you have any proof that wouldn't sway the outcome? Fact is that is purely your personal assumption and nothing more.

You wrote that in regards to HTL's post. Let's see what's next?

Chai stated they look like they were scattering to gather something so he charged towards the atv, if he's honest then its plausible an act to prevent matter worse for himself and unlikely ones to initiate the shooting, for those reason many of us felt his testimony has been ignored or the word used to condemn him is unproven or doesn't fit the reason behind his action.

As a reminder, this is what you wrote earlier. Compare it with the first sentence above. What happened there?  :-[

Last I checked the white people approach him with racial slur and open fire on him while he walks away.

Now for the last thing.

u had problem for taking words too literally, those were completely unrelated situations and by 'other' in this topic referring to Meskas.

You wrote that after I proved you wrong. Let's refresh your memory of what you said.

Don't know the full story but if you're Hmong then you know the mentality of Hmong people, especially as a Minority with no Country. Hmong will never barge into others to cause any unnecessary trouble and any animals if cornered to the extreme would bite back.

Oh wait, after I proved you wrong with Hmong on Hmong violence, you decided to change the word "other" saying you were referring to "Meskas". Ok, I'll accept your pathetic attempt to redeem yourself this time. Let's replace the words.
Don't know the full story but if you're Hmong then you know the mentality of Hmong people, especially as a Minority with no Country. Hmong will never barge into Meskas to cause any unnecessary trouble and any animals if cornered to the extreme would bite back.


Read the article below. It's the article of the Sara Hougom homicide case. So according to you, Sara Hougom invited 19-year-old Kong Vue and 21-year-old Pao Choua Vue to her house to steal her purse, but ended up being cornered by the 21-year-old woman so they had to shoot her? :idiot2:
http://www.news8000.com/news/Arrests-made-in-Sara-Hougom-homicide-investigation/12375868 (http://www.news8000.com/news/Arrests-made-in-Sara-Hougom-homicide-investigation/12375868)
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 29, 2014, 01:42:37 PM
Chai stated they look like they were scattering to gather something so he charged towards the atv, if he's honest then its plausible an act to prevent matter worse for himself and unlikely ones to initiate the shooting...

That was Chai's own perception which isn't good enough (to acquit). Which is why we have the rule of law, judge, and jury to decide if in fact, the killing was justified (because there was imminent threat of death or grave bodily injury).

Now you just opened up the Pandora's Box. So if I get in a shouting match with a guy because he cut me off on the road or if he bumped into my shoulder and he yells "I'm going to find your family and fukken kill you all!!!", well I should be able to shoot him dead right there! After all, I perceive threat! But we all know if I did shoot him for saying those words, that's 1st degree manslaughter (crime of passion, spur of the moment).


You fukken sore-loser buffoons. Doesn't matter if this trial was done in Hayward, WI or Los Angeles county. Hell, you could put this fiasco in any Hawaii county and Samoa Joe's would find Chai Vang guilty as a kid with cookie crumbs all over his shirt. You've got to be one dumb fukk to think otherwise that somehow, intelligent, good citizens chosen to be jurors would somehow translate [Chai Vang shot multiple victims in the back], killing 6 and wounding 2 others, while receiving ZERO damage, as some sort of justified act of self-defense.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: HUNG TU LO on July 29, 2014, 01:43:50 PM
Hmong are a peaceful people that would never intrude on anyone and we pray and respect all living things?

 :2funny:  :idiot2:  :o  O0  8)  ;D  :D

HOLY FUKK this is less than 4 days old.

http://fox6now.com/2014/07/28/milwaukee-man-accused-of-shooting-killing-two-people-near-51st-and-lisbon/ (http://fox6now.com/2014/07/28/milwaukee-man-accused-of-shooting-killing-two-people-near-51st-and-lisbon/)

Quote
23-year-old Do Thao of Milwaukee is now charged with two counts of first-degree intentional homicide, use of a dangerous weapon for his alleged role in the shooting deaths of two people near 51st and Lisbon on Friday, July 25th. The victims are identified as Beelee Chang and Jack Yang.

The victims were shot in their own vehicle. So I guess these two guys cornered this buffoon from their car seats XD HOLY SHIIIIT I'm cracking up here I may die of laughter.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on August 04, 2014, 08:52:08 PM
WTF? you need a memory refreshment? who's post is this in the first place!?  :2funny:... :idiot2:

I don't see you Hmigger taking a neutral blame for both side other than blaming Chai alone, if Chai didn't came out the survivor its probably considered just a freak hunting accident and you Hmigger would easily believe it.

WTF? you need a memory refreshment? who's post is this in the first place!?  :2funny:... :idiot2:

^ ::) here it is again trying to redeem himself after wrongfully interpreting my word to crown himself an I-D-I-O-T-genius on here.   :2funny: keep ranting if that makes you feel better freaken i-diot. 

^ ::) here it is again trying to redeem himself :2funny: keep ranting if that makes you feel better freaken i-diot. 

u had problem for taking words too literally, those were completely unrelated situations and by 'other' in this topic referring to Meskas.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on August 06, 2014, 01:52:05 AM
^^AAhh!!!...now I see your source of sufffering, my word in bold nailed you SO DANG HARD AND DEEP in the a-nus you gotta crawl out of your closet to personally attack me out of the blue in the first place? Gotchaaa. ;D


Hahaha.

You showed that you were hit hard by the Hmigger. You called others Hmigger while you were showing everyone that were one. I simply pointed that out. And what was your response?

^And here's an I-D-I-O-T ...+ Hmigger.  :idiot2:

You took it to the heart here. Looks like somebody can't handle the truth here.  :2funny:
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: dogmai on August 06, 2014, 02:22:29 AM
And what’s up with u constantly modifying your word?! If you’re going to post keep it original. 

I edit for typo reasons so it will make more sense. But you're right, we shouldn't constantly modify our words. Keep it original right? That reminds me. True story here. There's someone in here that constantly changes their word. Just take a look.

Don't know the full story but if you're Hmong then you know the mentality of Hmong people, especially as a Minority with no Country. Hmong will never barge into others to cause any unnecessary trouble and any animals if cornered to the extreme would bite back.

I gave examples of Hmong on Hmong violence. Guess what what does, changes the word. Look below.

u had problem for taking words too literally, those were completely unrelated situations and by 'other' in this topic referring to Meskas.

So I gave an example of two Hmong guys going into a house to steal a purse from a white girl and killing her. Now guess what he wrote. Look below.



^ ::) here it is again trying to redeem himself after wrongfully interpreting my word to crown himself an I-D-I-O-T-genius on here.    

Some people huh? Looks like some people just can't handle the truth and gets mad real easily. Hopefully you're not like that guy.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: bulbasaur on June 24, 2016, 06:06:25 PM
So I was browsing the web, and I noticed that the six folks that Vang killed currently have a park dedicated to them as a memorial.  The entire situation was a tragedy, but I personally have no doubt that they played a part in that tragedy.  I am not saying that they should have been killed, but they ain't completely innocent. 

1.  Their story is completely inconsistent.  They said they didn't have many guns (or maybe it was just 1 or 2 among them, I can't remember).  WTH?  You have all those ATV's, all those people, you're on a hunting trip, and you only have a couple of guns?  Bullsh!t. 

2.  They claimed that they were completely polite about the entire situation and said nothing derogatory.  That's bullsh!t, but I am still willing to give you the benefit of the doubt on that.  However, by their own testimony, Vang took off his scope, and started walking away.  Why in the hell would he turn around and shoot?  Is Vang's just insane?  If so....

3. If he were insane, then why do you think he is fit for trial?   

I believe both sides are to blame for this.  Vang should have just kept walking away.  Those other hunters shouldn't have instigated it.  Now, those hunters are dead, and Vang is in prison for life.  Both sides learned a lesson in the importance of patience and tolerance, but the price for that lesson was very high. 

Fast forward 12 years, and Dylan is facing a similar situation. 
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: nightrider on June 24, 2016, 06:44:31 PM
Same inequality and unfair judgement in the court systems across the US. When it's white person, there's always leniency... In Dylan's case, same s#it... Nothing changes... All it does is encourage more problems, violence, and mass killings. Maybe that's what they want?
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: YeejKoob13 on June 27, 2016, 09:47:51 PM

You fukken sore-loser buffoons. Doesn't matter if this trial was done in Hayward, WI or Los Angeles county. Hell, you could put this fiasco in any Hawaii county and Samoa Joe's would find Chai Vang guilty as a kid with cookie crumbs all over his shirt. You've got to be one dumb fukk to think otherwise that somehow, intelligent, good citizens chosen to be jurors would somehow translate [Chai Vang shot multiple victims in the back], killing 6 and wounding 2 others, while receiving ZERO damage, as some sort of justified act of self-defense.

I didn't see or kept up with some of the points this self-hater made back then, like the above, so didn't address it.

The Rodney King police beating case showed us that two different sets of jurors concluded two different results concerning the same incident. And these jurors were taken only from certain counties of California, USA; the first being a vast majority of White (with 1 Hispanic, 1 Asian/Filipino, no blacks), the second being slightly more of mixed races (with 1 Hispanic, 2 blacks) and younger. And here he thinks (and challenges and insults our intelligence) that aliens and/or aboriginals in rain forests would universally find Chai guilty. Basically he's arguing that every "fair minded" persons of the world and beyond will have to reach the same conclusion only. Doubtful because everybody has a different life experience and that determines his/her interpretation of the events/evidences, just like the second set of jurors in the Rodney King case. It's too bad we can't put his theory to the test. I feel confident that with a strong committed competent lawyer the results will vary depending on where the venue takes place, especially in Southern China or LosTsuas, compare to what happened in Hayward, WI.

This guy wants to convince some of us so badly to not even voice our concerns on how Chai's trial was handled as this is indicative of our lack of understanding of laws and even decency and therefore because of these shortcomings we are an embarrassment to him, since presumably Whites would group him with us. I say the opposite is true. We inherently see the injustice and lack of fairness and representation in the procedures of Chai's trial. Whites/others will respect us more if they see that we protect (or at least try to) our own when it merits it.

I can accept Chai being found guilty to the fullest of the charges if the jurors "of his peers" were at least a mixed race group and his lawyer showing strong commitment and competency to his defense. But as is, I don't think Chai got a fair trial... Personally I don't think Chai is a hero or the sort, but I think he had cause to do what he did in order to protect himself.
Title: Re: Stand Your Ground: Chai Vang Case Revisited
Post by: YeejKoob13 on June 27, 2016, 10:23:26 PM
I'm trying to put myself in Chai's position here and seeing that every one of those White hunters, including the woman(?), was bigger than me (if I was Chai's height at 5'4" that is), would certainly intimidate and frighten me. Without my gun I would stand little chance against any one of them (except maybe the woman), especially the hostile teenager and that one guy who took the stand (who kept on chewing gum?), let a lone all of them or a few of them at once, in a physical altercation. And even with gun I would still feel threatened enough with their sizes and numbers, as anyone of them could attack from a blind side and do serious harm.

I don't know about you guys, but when I was younger I found myself in a few bar/club fights against other ethnic ppl (dawb, dub, nyablaj, etc), and in the chaos you just punch/strike to neutralize whoever comes your way as you never know what they intend to do to you. Even when they are running away at that very moment from you, the threat isn't over, and they aren't about to give up yet, especially if you have humiliated one of their guys and if they have the numbers (as is the case with Chai's situation), will only regroup to corner you. Then you're in big trouble, as I and a few friends/cousins have found ourselves in before.

I don't think Chai had time to assess exactly how many guns those White hunters had on them, or who exactly had what, and/or who intended to fight and who was just there to spectate. All he saw and recognized was a hostile mob encircling him, an immediate danger to him, all the more because they shot at him, and so he strove to live in a life and limb situation.