A Capitol One customer with a history of threatening corporations that he felt had “wronged” him is facing up to five years in federal prison after he allegedly vowed to assassinate company executives using a machete and gasoline to accomplish his plot, according to media reports.
While vigilante justice is the wrong way to go, I will say that I have banked with Capital One, and therefore I sympathise with this person also probably affected by their rampant ineptitude.
What a rookie assassin. Everybody knows you don’t announce your assassination plans.
Do, or do not. Threaten, and you’ll never get to try.
Threatening poll workers? No problem.
Threatening town officials? Absolutely.
Threatening journalists? Well that’s just American.
Threatening corporate executives? Oh hooo that’s a paddlin’.
You can also threaten democrats and “disloyal” Republicans in office, so long as you’re careful not to threaten anyone in the Trump administration.
Yet more blatant suppression of free speech, dishonestly pretending that empty vague threats are somehow credible because they’re made against the oligarch class.
I will be coming after your executive team personally. Please call me before I do things that are unforgivable and will make your executive team question their life choices.
You think that’s empty?
Yes, utterly devoid.
You don’t threaten them with it before you do it
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Getting 5 years in federal prison over a $543 fine is impressive stupidity.
It’s the posting mentality. I bet if you go through this person’s social media history, they’ve said a lot worse with neglible consequences.
But giving someone five years for being a blowhard when people who do real material harm (the average white collar criminal conviction for embezzlement/fraud/inside trading is 2 years) get far less really illustrates who the courts are working for.
He won’t serve those 5 years. Its an inital punishment that serves to dissuade others but will be reduced once the media attention blows over.
He won’t serve those 5 years.
He might not. He might serve longer. He might die in one of those shitty Texas prisons that get up to 100 degrees with no air conditioning. Who can say?
But I agree this kind of sentencing is primarily a form of state sanctioned shock doctrine. Terrorism on a judicial scale.
“You have ruined my ability to buy a home. I’m 34 with a 100k+ job and it’s time I target the people and companies that have ruined my ability to live the life I deserve. I will be coming after your executive team personally. Please call me before I do things that are unforgivable and will make your executive team question their life choices. Thank you, Taylor Bullard."
Bullard sent the message as an answer to a Capitol One email “urging [him] to create a payment plan to resolve his approximate $543 debt with the company."
Not exactly the brightest bulb
Not living in Texas would’ve been step 1.
But they also killed his dog and stole his car or something
Don’t talk about it just do it
amateur
