Originally Posted by
Ielenia
Actually, no. An objective analysis of what the video shows says that the crowd is in the wrong. Because we're not shown Milo doing anything to provoke said reaction.
Absolute poppycock.
Is your issue with the chanting and noise level? That's typical of a bar setting. So you'd be objective wrong, if this were your position (I don't think it is; I mention it to exclude "chanting loudly" as a complaint).
Is your issue with the message being communicated to Milo? Then your issue is with freedom of speech, and specifically, you don't think the bar patrons should have had freedom to speak that way, because you think Milo's feelings were hurt. That is not an "objective analysis", it's manipulating the facts to protect an abusive shithead of a person from facing the social consequences of being an abusive shithead.
This wasn't "harassment". Here's the law on harassment, for New York;
https://law.justia.com/codes/new-yor...le-240/240.25/
240.25 Harassment in the first degree.A person is guilty of harassment in the first degree when he or she
intentionally and repeatedly harasses another person by following such
person in or about a public place or places or by engaging in a course
of conduct or by repeatedly committing acts which places such person in
reasonable fear of physical injury. This section shall not apply to
activities regulated by the national labor relations act, as amended,
the railway labor act, as amended, or the federal employment labor
management act, as amended.
They would have had to;
A> follow Milo out of the bar or around the bar, which they weren't doing
B> make statements that place Milo in reasonable fear of physical injury, which didn't happen.
Any other harassment laws are higher classes than this and require even worse conduct; this is the broadest category.
So it definitively was not harassment.