Tel-Chai Nation

The NYC prosecution office of leftist district attorney Alvin Bragg made a plea deal arrangement that resulted in an otherwise light sentence for a transsexual man who murdered a father:

A man who fatally stabbed a father for allegedly insulting his “gender identity” was reportedly sentenced to 15 years in prison Thursday as part of a plea deal with Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s office.

Jaia Cruz, 24, was locked away for first-degree manslaughter after killing Ray Hodges, 36, at a Harlem deli in January, the New York Post reported. Bragg’s assistant district attorney, Elizabeth Clerkin, led the case against Cruz, whose lawyer reportedly said the victim uttered a “slur” about Cruz’s “gender identity” before Cruz stabbed him to death.

And that literally makes the crime committed excusable within even miles? Predictably, they allow every trick in the book just to give a monster using identity politics as a shield a lenient sentence, when he should really be getting triple the sentence he got. No, 15 years isn't enough.

“When people like this are allowed plea bargains, you get broken families, you get us,” the mother of Hodges’ children said in the courtroom, according to the New York Post, which did not name her. “I’m not happy with fifteen years.”

The woman called Cruz “a disgusting excuse for a human being,” and Hodges’ loved ones reportedly started chanting in the courtroom that Cruz is a “boy” after the sentence came down.

They did the right thing to make a point about the monster's biological sex. If the court staff are referring to the creep by what description he prefers, that's wrong, and as a Virginia politician once noted, a man or a woman who commits an offensive crime does not have a say in what people can or cannot call them. What matters is that the person in question committed a heinous act. That Bragg's group refuses to recognize that fact is chilling.

Labels: anti-americanism, lgbt cultism, misogyny, Moonbattery, New York, political corruption, terrorism, United States