Fayetteville police investigate vehicle's near-miss of pedestrian during protest (Judge driving)

[Nevilledog]

Link to tweet

Tweet text:
T. Greg "Still a Texas Lawyer" Doucette
@greg_doucette
"I'll just say you might want to check the 911 logs"

F*ckin' yikes

Rob Taber
@RobTaber
Last week, a car drove into/by a #BlackLivesMatter protest here in Fayetteville, almost hitting two protestors. People at the scene identified the driver as Judge John Tyson of the NC Court of Appeals. The Fayetteville Police Department is investigating.

https://fayobserver.com/story/news/2021/05/13/fayetteville-police-investigate-incident-during-market-house-daunte-wright-protest/5074733001/…
7:31 PM · May 13, 2021 from North Carolina, USA

Link to tweet

Tweet text:
Rob Taber
@RobTaber
Last week, a car drove into/by a #BlackLivesMatter protest here in Fayetteville, almost hitting two protestors. People at the scene identified the driver as Judge John Tyson of the NC Court of Appeals. The Fayetteville Police Department is investigating.

Fayetteville police investigate vehicle's near-miss of pedestrian during protest
A Fayetteville Police Department spokesman said detectives are investigating whether a vehicle almost hit a pedestrian
fayobserver.com
1:58 PM · May 13, 2021

https://www.fayobserver.com/story/news/2021/05/13/fayetteville-police-investigate-incident-during-market-house-daunte-wright-protest/5074733001/

[marble falls]

1. Well there you have it: The judge sees things only in black and white.

[magicarpet]

2. Must be a very fair minded and non-racist judge....

.... correct.... ?

Sounds like sitting on the bench as a judge is a poor choice of a vocation for this racist meathead.

[marble falls]

3. He operates on the theory that Justice needs only to be blind to judicial abuse.

[magicarpet]

5. Justice by speeding chrome automobile bumper going,...

... 90 mph - heading right for your shins.

[jmowreader]

4. You must love where the BLM folks painted the street

That structure is the Market House...where, for 33 years prior to the Civil War, there were "occasional" - as in once every couple of months - slave auctions.