bripat9643
Diamond Member
- Apr 1, 2011
- 170,164
- 47,312
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He had Trump's mic. She was entitled to retrieve it. He was committing another crime by declining to return it. Any way you look at it, Acosta was in the wrong.No. Ask a judge or lawyer. While such a thing can be deemed assault, that does not automatically constitute assault. Look it up.Nope. Ask a cop.False.When you touch someone deliberately when they haven't given consent, you have committed assault.
And by your own logic, Acosta could have just punched her in the throat out of self defense, as she touched him first.
Come on.