Note that "Crimes Against Children" is mentioned SEPERATELY from sexting.
This is proof that resident shill Are We Sure and his buddy KnightsOfHubris are liars. The Anthony Weiner Laptop really does have incriminating shit on it. Be sure to endlessly taunt them about it.
Crime by itself can be a plural actually.. for instance a wave of crime has hit the city.. we found evidence of crime.
Plural of crime when used as a noun? Sure that's crimes.
But crime is also used as a verb as it is in this case.
For instance
Crime doesn't pay. This is a verb and is speaking of multiple crimes.
Crime against children comes of as the verb version of the word. You wouldnt say crimes doesn't pay, or crimes don't pay. You say crime doesn't pay.
So if he meant it as a verb then crime against children can be multiple crimes. Rather than as a noun, a single crime against children.
The giveaway is this....
If it's a single child and a single crime, he would say. Crime against a child. But he uses the word children. Which immediately makes it a plural since there and more than one child it's more than one crime.
So clearly he meant it as a verb, crime against children, and act of multiple crimes.
Otherwise a single noun used against a plural children really doesn't make sense.
view the rest of the comments →
darkknight111 ago
Note that "Crimes Against Children" is mentioned SEPERATELY from sexting.
This is proof that resident shill Are We Sure and his buddy KnightsOfHubris are liars. The Anthony Weiner Laptop really does have incriminating shit on it. Be sure to endlessly taunt them about it.
Are_we_sure ago
https://media.tenor.com/images/22d9689453caf1cd8e4da60495038966/tenor.gif
You're delusional. And you can't even get a three word quote correct. Are you just incompetent or being dishonest again?
dtneslo ago
Are you saying crime instead of crimes? Why wouldnt crime against children also be damning...there is nothing funny about any of this
Fateswebb ago
Crime by itself can be a plural actually.. for instance a wave of crime has hit the city.. we found evidence of crime.
Plural of crime when used as a noun? Sure that's crimes.
But crime is also used as a verb as it is in this case.
For instance
Crime doesn't pay. This is a verb and is speaking of multiple crimes.
Crime against children comes of as the verb version of the word. You wouldnt say crimes doesn't pay, or crimes don't pay. You say crime doesn't pay.
So if he meant it as a verb then crime against children can be multiple crimes. Rather than as a noun, a single crime against children.
The giveaway is this....
If it's a single child and a single crime, he would say. Crime against a child. But he uses the word children. Which immediately makes it a plural since there and more than one child it's more than one crime.
So clearly he meant it as a verb, crime against children, and act of multiple crimes.
Otherwise a single noun used against a plural children really doesn't make sense.
And yes I'm sure.
dtneslo ago
Oh you're good!