The prosecutor in Alec Baldwin's 'Rust' manslaughter case has dropped her appeal, ending the case that dogged the actor for three years.
  • ifItWasUpToMe@lemmy.caEnglish
    16·
    3 days ago

    How could that possibly be a flex? If this rule was followed movies wouldn’t have guns. If this is what you are arguing then that’s fine. But if guns are in movies, they will be pointed at other humans.

    Also, people in this same thread have told you why untrained actors should NOT be fiddling with guns. You’d rather be ignorant and ignore everyone for some strange reason.

    • sunzu2@thebrainbin.org
      116·
      3 days ago

      untrained actors should NOT be fiddling with guns.

      Untrained people should not be touching guns, period. This common sense 101

      people in this same thread have told you

      And I told them that person handling a weapon is responsible for the weapon, being an actor doesn’t remove this liability unless you are rich it seems

      • ifItWasUpToMe@lemmy.caEnglish
        10·
        3 days ago

        So just say you don’t think guns should be in movies. That’s a valid argument. What you are trying to say is stupid.

          • ifItWasUpToMe@lemmy.caEnglish
            6·
            3 days ago

            Nobody thinks that. You are deliberately being ignorant.

            You only have a hard on for punishing Baldwin because you hate guns and rich people.

            Movie stunts are FAR more unsafe than gun use in movies, yet I have a feeling you aren’t advocating to rid stunts from movies.

            • sunzu2@thebrainbin.org
              19·
              3 days ago

              I don’t think that rich man have the right to mishandle fire arms and walk away from basic gun safety duties. This being dropped on Christmas eve is a classic PR stunt, and prosecutor is in on it.

              You clearly disagree, there is enough air for both on planet earth. That’s what is called an impasse and that is totally ok;)