Inactive Richard "Lowtax" Kyanka - Deadbeat (emphasis on "Dead") founder of Something Awful, forced out of his own community, on his second divorce, stuck his dick in crazy, "Birth Giver"

Is this the frank the spank guy? I think so
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Yeah probably, he just keeps posting Nazi propaganda at Lowtax and how crazy the troons are and not even Lowtax will go for that
 
We had better all go back and edit all of our posts itt that called Lowtax a drunken wife/girlfriend beater. He is actually a drunken peace disturber. He's going to sic his lawyer on us for libel and be vindicated yet again.

e: Having even a class B misdemeanor won't help Lowtax get a job at Walmart when he blows through all the money in 3 months.
 
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We had better all go back and edit all of our posts itt that called Lowtax a drunken wife/girlfriend beater. He is actually a drunken peace disturber. He's going to sic his lawyer on us for libel and be vindicated yet again.

e: Having even a class B misdemeanor won't help Lowtax get a job at Walmart when he blows through all the money in 3 months.
You've given me the image of Walmart greeter Lowtax, awkwardly yelling hyper-niche 2000s memes at midwestern grandmas as they enter.
 
Someone's shelled out for the paid version of Facetune
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She's aging like spoiled milk.

You've given me the image of Walmart greeter Lowtax, awkwardly yelling hyper-niche 2000s memes at midwestern grandmas as they enter.
I'm seeing Lowtax as a min-wage temp worker at the local chicken plant, awkwardly yelling hyper-niche 2000s memes at immigrant workers who don't understand what the hell the crazy gringo's going on about, even if they understood English.
 
Can we just talk about that third answer?

This is a self-proclaimed brand strategist, designer & developer with supposedly almost a decade worth of business experience who thinks of the Fyre fucking Festival as the pinnacle of digital marketing strategy. Even in her own words their strategy just consisted of outright lies, promises they couldn't possibly keep if they had five times more budget to work with and just paying a bunch of e-celebs to talk about how amazing this festival they never heard of was going to be. That's some game-changing strategy right there. Nevermind the fact the Fyre brand is forever associated with this fiasco, organizers of this con were the subject of more than half a dozen lawsuits asking for millions of dollars in damages, or that the founder of the event got six years of federal jail, I bet those guys are really proud of their marketing team.

It's really sad that we never got to see Bogan's work as a CMO or whatever the fuck her made-up title was at SA. I'd have loved to see the front page proudly stating that the forums are officially sponsored by Nike, Google and Amazon and talk about all the amazing celebrities that got their careers started thanks to the forums and are still very frequent posters. As long as it gets attention, right?
 
Well see he PLEAD guilty, he wasn't found guilty. Check mate, gooftroop.
True but to plead guilty you have to admit under oath that you actually did what you're about to be convicted of.
 
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True but to plead guilty you have to admit under oath that you actually did what you're about to be convicted of.
No you don't.

Section 33.6 Alford Pleas

Defined. An "Alford plea" is a plea of guilty based upon certain precepts enunciated in North Carolina v. Alford, 400 U.S. 25, 91 S.Ct. 160, 27 L.Ed.2d 162 (1970). Alford held that where there was strong evidence of guilt, a defendant is not constitutionally required to admit commission of the criminal act in order to plead guilty. See Bird v. State, 657 S.W.2d 315 (Mo. App. 1983) and Jenkins v. State, 788 S.W.2d 536 (Mo. App. 1990).

I see no mention of Richard entering an Alford Plea but the point still stands that you do not have to admit guilt to plead guilty.
 
No you don't.

Section 33.6 Alford Pleas

Defined. An "Alford plea" is a plea of guilty based upon certain precepts enunciated in North Carolina v. Alford, 400 U.S. 25, 91 S.Ct. 160, 27 L.Ed.2d 162 (1970). Alford held that where there was strong evidence of guilt, a defendant is not constitutionally required to admit commission of the criminal act in order to plead guilty. See Bird v. State, 657 S.W.2d 315 (Mo. App. 1983) and Jenkins v. State, 788 S.W.2d 536 (Mo. App. 1990).

I see no mention of Richard entering an Alford Plea but the point still stands that you do not have to admit guilt to plead guilty.
You have no actual right to such a plea. The court can refuse it. It's a special case that is an exception to the general rule.
 
And yet it still means you do not have to admit guilt to plead guilty, which is what you claimed.
You do unless you're given special permission not to. Still it's a good point because if he did this it wouldn't be admissible against him in a civil case. He's exactly the kind of person who would try it. So maybe his tweet was actually true.
 
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