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DetlefK

(16,423 posts)
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 05:18 AM Aug 2016

"goat-fucker", "Aladdin", "terrorist-sympathizer", "If you say Allahu Akbar, I'm gonna kill you" ...

http://www.rawstory.com/2016/08/dont-you-arabs-sleep-with-goats-records-show-orlando-shooters-harassment-by-fellow-cops/

The ongoing intrigue surrounding Omar Mateen and his massacre of 47 patrons of the Pulse Nightclub in Orlando, Florida was drowned out by the political circus of two party conventions this month.

...

Taken together, these elements of Mateen’s person profile directly contradicted the popular portrayal of the mass killer as an Islamic extremist acting in the name of ISIS. Unsurprisingly, they have fallen down the Orwellian memory hole.

As the facts that could have interrupted the official narrative fell by the wayside, Congress and state legislatures exploited the tragedy to push for an expansion of undemocratic databases of “terror” suspects and the discriminatory no-fly list.

...

The documents feature complaints Mateen filed with the St. Lucie County Sheriff’s Department in which he recounted vicious and sustained racial harassment by deputies serving at the courthouse where he worked.

Here are just a few of the incidents Mateen alleged:

* Mateen said a sheriff’s deputy named John Roleau taunted him, asking, “Don’t you Arabs sleep with goats?” Mateen was of Afghan descent, not an Arab, and he was born in the United States.
* Robert MacNamara, a deputy and Gulf War veteran said to have a reputation for right-wing views, praised former Republican Rep. Alan West for his anti-Arab posturing, according to Mateen, and declared, “we need to kill all the fucking Muslims.” In another instance, Mateen claimed MacNamara would stand behind him outside the courthouse and “clip and unclip” his gun holster to menace him.
* Mateen stated that someone put Rep. Alan West campaign stickers on his car and deflated his front two tires while he was parked at the courthouse.
* Deputy Rusty Wright allegedly met Mateen in a courthouse hallway, pointed at a dirty mat on the floor and said, “Isn’t it your prayer time? Take your magic carpet and pray to your Allah and make sure it’s in the east.”
* Several deputies badgered Mateen with questions about Muslim infiltration of American society and taunted him with accusations about the Islamophobic concept of creeping Shariah. “I did economics investigations for a few years and Italian mobs get caught and drug cartels get caught, but you Muslim Arabs are sneaky and know how to do it without getting into trouble. You guys do a lot of Western Union,” Sgt. Jeff Buchanan said, according to Mateen.
* Deputy Bobby Dimarco casually referred to Mateen as “Aladdin” over the police radio, Mateen said. “You guys had your Arab spring, now it’s time for our redneck spring,” said another deputy, Michael Robinson, according to Mateen. Mateen said other deputies mocked him as a backward primitive, spoke openly about slaughtering Muslims, offered him bacon, and relentlessly taunted him about praying while on lunch break.
* Mateen claimed his colleague from the private security firm G4S, Lt. David Torres, was one of his main antagonists, urging the sheriff’s deputies to view him with suspicion and once remarked, “Muslims are similar to Jews…they rape the system and monopolize.” Another G4S employee, Hunter Dennis, said, “Omar, you look like a Haji I killed in Iraq,” Mateen said. “Omar, I had rifle training in the military and I can shoot up to 200 yards away,” Torres declared, according to Mateen. “And if I hear you say, ‘Allahu Akbar,” I will shoot you in the head.”
* Mateen complained: “After every terrorist event that would occur on the news, I would get confronted by Deputies throughout the day [asking what I thought] about it and if I knew more about it. From the time I would come in until the time I would leave.”

...

Islamophobic workplace harassment has factored into at least two other mass shootings popularly chalked up as terror attacks. In the days leading up to the San Bernadino mass killing, the shooter, Syed Farook, was repeatedly confronted by a right-wing evangelical co-worker, Nicholas Thalasinos, who reportedly berated him about the inherent violence of Islam and preached to him the righteousness of Israel’s cause. “Thalasinos was also a hate filled bigot,” wrote New York Daily News columnist Linda Stasi, pointing to his Facebook posts trashing feminists and liberals, calling for Muslims to be exterminated and proposing that far-right pundit Ann Coulter be appointed head of the Department of Homeland Security. When Farook opened fire on his co-workers, Thalasinos was among those he targeted.

The story of Ft. Hood shooter, Army Major Nidal Hassan, is also filled with reports of workplace harassment. Hassan had hired a lawyer to get him a discharge or exemption from deploying to Iraq or Afghanistan, two wars he fervently opposed. Rep. Michael McCaul, a Republican who now heads the House Homeland Security Committee, described Hassan as “disgruntled in the mission in Iraq and Afghanistan.” According to Hassan’s family members, he was constantly harassed by army colleagues, who called him a “camel jockey” and menaced him with anti-Arab insults. The Army’s refusal to answer Hassan’s request for a discharge was the most plausible motive for his shooting spree, yet the Arab-American soldier was ultimately painted in mainstream media and by militaristic members of Congress as a fanatical terrorist burrowing from within America’s most revered institution.

...

Asked by the Orlando Sentinel if it had investigated its personnel over Mateen’s complaints, the St. Lucie County Sheriff’s Office did not respond.
33 replies = new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight: NoneDon't highlight anything 5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
"goat-fucker", "Aladdin", "terrorist-sympathizer", "If you say Allahu Akbar, I'm gonna kill you" ... (Original Post) DetlefK Aug 2016 OP
Not surprised . . . .n/t annabanana Aug 2016 #1
Tortured by his co-workers deminks Aug 2016 #2
bullying rears its ugly head again in mass shooting aikoaiko Aug 2016 #3
"Mainstream media?" No. Faux "news." Archae Aug 2016 #4
Oh well then, that justifies his actions completely. CBGLuthier Aug 2016 #5
It's not about justifying the violence SticksnStones Aug 2016 #6
Fine, we understand he was angry and bitter, but Quantess Aug 2016 #18
Respectfully, I disagree SticksnStones Aug 2016 #24
Definitely not True Dough Aug 2016 #7
Why do you do that? DetlefK Aug 2016 #9
You offer the word of a man who murdered 50 people as if that word was bond and you Bluenorthwest Aug 2016 #11
Except cannabis_flower Aug 2016 #14
And so? By the logic you present, every 'house of worship' that denigrates LGBT, every Bluenorthwest Aug 2016 #19
"I don't think the poster is trying to mitigate or justify his actions." cannabis_flower Aug 2016 #20
So you can't even muster an actual response. Bluenorthwest Aug 2016 #22
Bullying is never acceptable cannabis_flower Aug 2016 #23
And now the name calling begins. Instead of calling me names why don't you tell me Bluenorthwest Aug 2016 #28
Allow me. Behind the Aegis Aug 2016 #32
Oh I see they are still pushing that deflection. I also note that these posters can not Bluenorthwest Aug 2016 #33
We talk about the Rs looking at things simplistically and wanting B&W answers, Dark n Stormy Knight Aug 2016 #29
But the racists do feel justified in their bullying IronLionZion Aug 2016 #15
He documented the bullying voteearlyvoteoften Aug 2016 #8
Such bullying is NO excuse, but it does provide some explanation. Bernardo de La Paz Aug 2016 #10
Forgiveness? You must be joking! SCVDem Aug 2016 #13
My personal story - As a small girl cannabis_flower Aug 2016 #16
Do some research. Forgiveness is for the person forgiving. The forgiven one doesn't have to know. Bernardo de La Paz Aug 2016 #25
What have we become? Loki Aug 2016 #12
When I was a kid and attended church regularly, I was taught sinkingfeeling Aug 2016 #17
Only part of the country is of hate, bullying, and fear. Sprinkled throughout and concentrated in Bernardo de La Paz Aug 2016 #26
If you respond to insults with violence, there is something wrong with you and not one who insulted Taitertots Aug 2016 #21
What is normal? SCVDem Aug 2016 #27
If there is something wrong with someone, then they have a problem. Perhaps an illness Dark n Stormy Knight Aug 2016 #30
Clearly no excuse for violence rockfordfile Aug 2016 #31

deminks

(11,014 posts)
2. Tortured by his co-workers
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 06:48 AM
Aug 2016

Robert MacNamara, a deputy and Gulf War veteran said to have a reputation for right-wing views, praised former Republican Rep. Alan West for his anti-Arab posturing, according to Mateen, and declared, “we need to kill all the fucking Muslims.” In another instance, Mateen claimed MacNamara would stand behind him outside the courthouse and “clip and unclip” his gun holster to menace him.

(end snip)

Tortured until he said what they wanted him to say to make them stop, then turned him in to the FBI as a terrorist.

aikoaiko

(34,170 posts)
3. bullying rears its ugly head again in mass shooting
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 06:57 AM
Aug 2016


But I'm not sure the workplace harassment contradicts that he was acting on behalf of some ISIS inspiration.

It makes just as much sense to say the workplace bullying based on his ethnicity and culture pushed him to find empowerment in an ISIS inspired line-actor massacre. That is if there is evidence of him accessing or saying certain things.

Archae

(46,328 posts)
4. "Mainstream media?" No. Faux "news."
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 07:05 AM
Aug 2016

The guy was an SOB who decided to kill "Dem queers."

(A guy I know said after the shooting, "Who cares if da guy is a Muzzie? He shot dem queers, stopped dem molesting kids and spreading AIDS." Suffice to say, I want nothing more to do with the guy.)

SticksnStones

(2,108 posts)
6. It's not about justifying the violence
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 07:21 AM
Aug 2016

It's about understanding the causation in an attempt to prevent it from happening again.

At least that's how I interpret the post.

Quantess

(27,630 posts)
18. Fine, we understand he was angry and bitter, but
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 08:53 AM
Aug 2016

the causation of all those deaths was the perpetrator opening fire on people. It is very seldom that bullying victims end up as homicidal maniacs.

SticksnStones

(2,108 posts)
24. Respectfully, I disagree
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 09:37 AM
Aug 2016

http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2014/05/bullying-victims-carry-weapons-guns

http://www.cnn.com/2012/12/18/health/ct-shooting-mental-illness/

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/ross-ellis/mass-murders-in-schools-a_b_5492873.html

While I agree that as to causation, the trigger was pulled because at that moment he was a homicidal maniac, I see the value in looking back further when exploring causation. Back past why'd he pull the trigger to why'd he even have a plan.

Still Evil acts are evil acts. No reason or understanding makes it less evil. But it might help figure out how to stop future shootings, IMO.







True Dough

(17,305 posts)
7. Definitely not
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 07:34 AM
Aug 2016

There is no explaining away Mateen's violent actions. His violence must always be condemned.

That said, it's sickening to think what Muslims in North America must endure on a daily basis from narrow-minded individuals. That sort of harassment has surely increased in light of terror attacks around the world (although only the ones in the U.S. and France register for most people) and Drumpf's vilification of Muslims.

DetlefK

(16,423 posts)
9. Why do you do that?
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 07:42 AM
Aug 2016

Nobody said that his actions are completely justified. You are trying to bolster your extremist argument by creating and bashing an extremist strawman-argument.
The problem is: This isn't a good-vs-evil topic and both extremist positions, that he was completely evil and that he was completely good, are wrong.

But who has the patience for a complicated assessment anymore.



Now, before this devolves into yet another fruitless exchange of accusations of insult, misunderstandings and ignorance, let's cut to the chase:
If you feel inclined to reply to this post, please answer this question. If you do not, please ignore it.

If he is already completely evil if we take the shooting, the mobbing, the discrimination and the death-threats into account, how evil would he be if we take the shooting into account but ignore the mobbing, the discrimination and the death-threats?

 

Bluenorthwest

(45,319 posts)
11. You offer the word of a man who murdered 50 people as if that word was bond and you
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 07:53 AM
Aug 2016

do so in order to mitigate his horrific actions. He's not the victim. Do you realize that Florida has legal discrimination in employment and housing against the people he killed? Do you think LGBT go through life without hearing bullying crap from the likes of Omar the bigot?

Nothing makes what he did alright, try to wrap your head around that. Oppressed persons should learn empathy with others who are oppressed, not come to murder them. Learn that lesson.

cannabis_flower

(3,764 posts)
14. Except
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 08:22 AM
Aug 2016

these were his words before anything happened. He had tried to report the bullying and had been met with indifference.

I don't think the poster is trying to mitigate or justify his actions. Just to understand them so we can try to keep them from happening again. Bullying and violence can often lead to violence on the part of the victim.

Mass Murders in Schools and Bullying: What We Can Do to Help Stop the Carnage

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/ross-ellis/mass-murders-in-schools-a_b_5492873.html

 

Bluenorthwest

(45,319 posts)
19. And so? By the logic you present, every 'house of worship' that denigrates LGBT, every
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 08:59 AM
Aug 2016

legislative body that enshrines actual discrimination against LGBT and every last trash talking bully are somehow justified targets. See the problem here? Even Mateen's own father publicly smeared LGBT directly after the murders. Clerics in Churches and Mosques preach anti gay hate, their congregations then bully us and pass laws against us. Florida has elected officials who attend anti gay hate 'faith events'.

So do straight religious folks really want to suggest that those they bully have some sort of a right to violent response?

To me, you and the OP are pretending the 'faith community' does not engage in hateful baiting itself. That's not the case.

Which group is most often attacked in Florida with physical violence? LGBT more so than all religious groups combined. Who is the bullied party?

 

Bluenorthwest

(45,319 posts)
22. So you can't even muster an actual response.
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 09:21 AM
Aug 2016

It's a chicken and egg game. You and the OP say the guy who comes from an anti gay family and tradition is an innocent, in spite of the fact that he targeted the same minority group his father smears and berates.
Why is the anti gay bullying not seen as unacceptable, why is that discounted? LGBT did nothing to that man nor to his family. His father berated LGBT directly after the killings.
LGBT are verbally attacked by Florida clerics and politicians and physically assaulted regularly as a result of that baiting. But it's the religious guy who killed LGBT who is the 'real victim'?


cannabis_flower

(3,764 posts)
23. Bullying is never acceptable
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 09:23 AM
Aug 2016

I never said it was. You are putting words into my mouth and into the OPs mouth. In fact, that's a kind of bullying.


"You and the OP say the guy who comes from an anti gay family and tradition is an innocent, in spite of the fact that he targeted the same minority group his father smears and berates."

Neither me nor the OP said this either. In fact nowhere in either of our posts was there anything written about LGBT. When people are bullied they lash out. They may lash out at the people that bully them, or they may lash out at another group to somehow "prove" something, like that they aren't part of that group or that they are badder than the bullies. It doesn't make sense and it doesn't justify the violence but it does explain it and this is why we need to stamp out bullying in whatever form it takes - including right-wing hate churches who bully gay people.

If you took my post any other way you are delusional.

 

Bluenorthwest

(45,319 posts)
28. And now the name calling begins. Instead of calling me names why don't you tell me
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 08:03 PM
Aug 2016

why we never ever see excuses like this offered for other mass murderers on DU? You tell me. And why is this going on again today, when the news is full of the murder of gay men in Turkey and by the law in Iran? You tell me.

Behind the Aegis

(53,959 posts)
32. Allow me.
Sat Aug 6, 2016, 12:47 AM
Aug 2016

While the article doesn't seek to "redeem" or "excuse" the actions of Mateen, what we are supposed to understand is the massacre of our brothers and sisters in Orlando wasn't an expression of homophobia, but rather one of Islamophobia. If these co-workers hadn't been judgmental bigots, then, who knows, maybe the Pulse murders wouldn't have happened. That is how I saw the article and its attempt to make this tragedy, once again, about something other than homophobia/heterosexism. So see, BNW, if we didn't have such luminaries as Max Blumenthal and those like him to 'splain this to us, we might go on thinking, in our hysterical homosexual minds, that this act of violence was really an act of brutality against the GLBT population.

Aren't we so lucky we have so many willing to "set us straight"?

(BNW, I know you understand this is sarcastic shade (not directed at you), but I have to add this caveat, less someone not realize what I am actually saying.)

BTW, did you notice they are still trying to pimp the "he was a self-loathing homo" bit?

 

Bluenorthwest

(45,319 posts)
33. Oh I see they are still pushing that deflection. I also note that these posters can not
Sat Aug 6, 2016, 09:06 AM
Aug 2016

explain why they provide these rhetorical outings only for Mateen, not for the other mass murderers. Hell, some here excuse making for Mateen are in another thread cheering for Dylan Roof being beaten up, they don't build some case for that killer but only for the man who murdered LGBT. They need to explain why it's only Mateen that is treated to these 'reasons' for his murders.

Dark n Stormy Knight

(9,760 posts)
29. We talk about the Rs looking at things simplistically and wanting B&W answers,
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 08:03 PM
Aug 2016

but too many Dems also refuse to acknowledge that most issues are complicated. So often we see a lock of willingness to deeply analyze and evaluate issues. Here we see a blatant twisting of the points being made by the OP and others.

The replies that "Oh, so you're saying if you're bullied you're justified in shooting the bully?!"

No one has said being bulled gives anyone the RIGHT to lash out violently. But we are foolish if we're surprised when they do.

Bullying is utterly reprehensible and has countless negative outcomes. Defending it as normal or cool or manly, or in any way good, is a mistake made by people of both parties, but which is especially common on the right.

We need to be better than that. Real, effective solutions do not come from refusing to go deep.

IronLionZion

(45,447 posts)
15. But the racists do feel justified in their bullying
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 08:40 AM
Aug 2016

since they got the outcome they desperately wanted. And this kind of shit is just going to continue while nobody learns a damn thing.



voteearlyvoteoften

(1,716 posts)
8. He documented the bullying
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 07:40 AM
Aug 2016

Hope those involved recognize their contribution to this terrible tragedy. Trump and his ilk at Faux news have a hand in this as well.

Bernardo de La Paz

(49,002 posts)
10. Such bullying is NO excuse, but it does provide some explanation.
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 07:52 AM
Aug 2016

Fundamentally, he could not handle anger.

Anger, and its lack of management, is an enormous [font color = "purple"]unaddressed problem[/font] around the world.

So much would be solved if:

* People got less angry

* Anger was less respected as an emotion

* People were helped to deal with and manage their anger. Forgiveness is the most powerful technique.

* Most importantly, if people were given fewer reasons to get angry -- less war, poverty, prejudice, etc.

But anger management (and forgiveness) are vital.

 

SCVDem

(5,103 posts)
13. Forgiveness? You must be joking!
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 08:15 AM
Aug 2016

Bullying is torture! Pure and simple. Whether it's the abused spouse or kid in school to a co-worker, continuous harassment causes bad things to happen.

To expect people to deal with it in a society where the term is 'weak and a pussy' if you seek help, the despair never goes away and every day gets worse.

Add in your RW types who act like good little Aryans with a toy and this leaves little option but taking matters into your own hands.

Not everyone can deal with anger the same and to expect they can only breeds more of these solutions when they snap.

Anger management is seeing justice done and the bullies and antagonists punished!

This crap usually starts at a young age in school and builds. I have personal experience if you need more detail on how depressing this daily dread gets! Fuck anger management counseling! Target the problem!

cannabis_flower

(3,764 posts)
16. My personal story - As a small girl
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 08:44 AM
Aug 2016

in 3rd and 4th grade I used to have several boys who would tease me incessantly. Take bobby pins and twist them into a bobby pin stinger (if you don't know what that is google it - there are a lot of videos but they were all really poor and mostly made by 11 year old boys) and then touch me on the arm with it. They also called me names and would empty my desk on the floor.

One day while no teacher was in the room, the biggest one of them cornered me when I was trying to get to my locker and was preventing me from getting to my locker. I swung and hit him over the head with my metal lunch box and he went off crying and calling me a bitch but he never bothered me again. None of the other boys bothered me again either.

Bernardo de La Paz

(49,002 posts)
25. Do some research. Forgiveness is for the person forgiving. The forgiven one doesn't have to know.
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 09:41 AM
Aug 2016

Forgiveness does not mean forgetting.

You can forgive someone and still prosecute them to the full extent of the law. You can forgive someone and bankrupt them to make an example of them.

You can make a vow to never communicate with someone ever again but still forgive them and keep your vow.

The point of forgiveness is to obtain inner peace.

By forgiving, a person lets go of toxic emotions and returns to a [font color = "purple"]clearer head,[/font] one where they can deal with problems and root causes more effectively. Ever heard the expression "blind with rage"?


To expect people to deal with it in a society where the term is 'weak and a pussy' if you seek help, the despair never goes away and every day gets worse.

I never said people should be expected to "deal with it" alone.
I explicitly said "people should be helped...", but perhaps you were too angry to read that.

I never said that society was not a big part of the problem.
I explicitly said anger should be "less respected as an emotion". Perhaps I was not clear enough for you or just not clear enough that therefore society is part of the problem and needs to improve.

A case can be made that society is at the root of the problem.


Anger management is seeing justice done and the bullies and antagonists punished!

Wrong. Anger management is about managing emotions. Seeing justice done is not about revenge or retribution. Right wing authoritarian types think that it is. Law & order campaigners take advantage and whip up those emotions.

But in any case, forgiveness is entirely consistent with seeing justice done and bullies punished. In truth, forgiveness enables a person to do that more clearly and more effectively.

Absolutely true that bullying and oppression starts in on young people at a very early age. But when a person is damaged this way, they can get help to deal with their emotions so they can live a more peaceful life. Doing so does not interfere with "targeting the problem". It helps improve the aim and put more power into the arrow.

Progressives are capable of healing (themselves to some extent and with help and helping others) at the same time as they advance causes to solve root problems. Reactive types only see a problem and one reaction.

Loki

(3,825 posts)
12. What have we become?
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 08:09 AM
Aug 2016

Bullying has an inhuman, and damaging effect on others. It seems that we now expect those who have been abused by this phenomenon to either deal with their anger and lowered self-esteem by just sucking it up, committing suicide (which so many young people do) or the person who has been bullied, taking out their anger and frustration by hurting others. What is wrong with this picture? We have had our military and our police and security forces in this country infiltrated by people who thrive on bullying and the power it gives them. The weak and vulnerable are their targets and we see the embodiment of this monster in the rise of Donald Trump. This does not in any way excuse what this man did, but if this is true, then it gives us a terrible indictment of our own society where this is kind of harassment is allowed to fester and produce this tragedy.

sinkingfeeling

(51,457 posts)
17. When I was a kid and attended church regularly, I was taught
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 08:48 AM
Aug 2016

"to walk a mile in his shoes". To treat all of God's creatures with equal respect and dignity. My school taught "all men are created equal" and our country was the melting pot of the world based on personal freedom.
Today, a large number of churches preach hate the other. They have their believers 'testify' to their beliefs within their workplaces and communities. Schools don't seem to be able to overcome that when textbooks no longer give pages to others' cultures or religions.

We have become a country of hate, bullying, and fear.

Bernardo de La Paz

(49,002 posts)
26. Only part of the country is of hate, bullying, and fear. Sprinkled throughout and concentrated in
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 09:50 AM
Aug 2016

The hate is sprinkled throughout and concentrated in some places, but I firmly believe that more than half of the country consists of good people who exert themselves to not hate and to counteract hate and bullying when they encounter it.

 

Taitertots

(7,745 posts)
21. If you respond to insults with violence, there is something wrong with you and not one who insulted
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 09:08 AM
Aug 2016

Who cares whether or not people were teasing him? As an adult with normal mental function, he should have no problem acting like a civilized human being in the face of people teasing him.

Dark n Stormy Knight

(9,760 posts)
30. If there is something wrong with someone, then they have a problem. Perhaps an illness
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 08:17 PM
Aug 2016

that needs treatment.

Oh, and there is also something wrong with the one doing the insulting. I'd love to see them get help as well, though they'd probably reject is, as bullying is seen by too many as OK, cool and macho even.

rockfordfile

(8,704 posts)
31. Clearly no excuse for violence
Fri Aug 5, 2016, 09:41 PM
Aug 2016

"Who cares whether or not people were teasing him?" For one it seems that this was worst than teasing. No adult should have to put up with anything like that.

I think the slime ball was a typical right wing religious nutjob.

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