Some might believe that the darkest outcome of the Paris attacks is the choking grief and irremediable loss of the families of the dead. Others would say the lifelong disfigurement of survivors. Some would say the end of the notion that civilized life is safe. Still others will say the stain of sadness that has settled into one of the world's greatest and (formerly) most festive cities.
For those who need translation (probably not that many given how far "journalism" has decayed), let me help.
Yet others would say this: "Paris Attacks Could Hamper Muslim Plaintiffs in NYPD Suit."
You read that right. The story begins:
In a civil rights suit over the New York City Police Department's surveillance of New Jersey Muslims, the Nov. 13 terrorist attacks in Paris could make it harder for the plaintiffs to get a fair trial, according to some involved in the case, as well as some outside observers.
For those who need translation (probably not that many given how far "journalism" has decayed), let me help.
"A fair trial" = "A trial at which reality is excluded."
"Some involved in the suit" = "Plaintiffs' lawyers and their hired consultants."
"Outside observers" = "Pro-Muslim consultants who weren't hired this time but hope to be for the next case."
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