My thoughts exactly.
Another thing: It's good to be aware of potential problems near your home. But imagine for a second what it would be like to be someone who was wrongfully convicted of a crime and to be then blackballed in this manner.
With all the discussion on firearms forums about the justifiable use of lethal force, we hear a lot of lamentation about how ill-equipped many juries are today to make basic judgements about what is reasonable, right & wrong, etc., and how this lack of common sense, intelligence or honesty might some day put one of us behind bars for a long time if we ever were forced to defend ourselves with a weapon.
My personal distrust of the average jury (I've been empaneled- a scary experience observing first-hand the kind of people who might one day decide my fate) extends beyond firearms-related issues to the law in general. With 12 of your average simpletons, I mean citizens, "judging" the facts of a case, I have very little confidence that every effort is being made to uncover the truth.
But that's not to say that I'm sitting here feeling bad for any of the people on that website. When you get somebody with 2, 3 or 4 separate assault convictions, it's pretty hard to argue reasonable doubt about all of them.
All I'm saying is that some people appear far too ready to trust the integrity of such information.
"They should all DIE"? "Hit list"? It seems to me that we should be a bit more disciplined and skeptical.