Ask CO2! He (apparently) "beat the snot" out of some old man and by all accounts got away with it scot free. So he beat someone up and none of the other Koreans in the vicinity called the police. Seems legit.
You don't even need humans now, there are cameras everywhere. What's the dish here?
I got in a fight once in Busan. Some woman was pushing my friend around (HE) so I told her to go away. lol She thought my friend was staring at her friend. Maybe hewas but he's gay so he def didn't mean it like that. anyway, she starts going off on this guy and starts pushing him so I pushed her back. Pretty lame fight with just pushing, but the Thursday Party staff, gob bless them, came and removed her. She was really drunk and they were watching her anyway. We decided to leave soon after because we realised we were in Thursday party.
Wait a minute...are you implementing a shaggy dog story? Did V.I. put you put you up to this?
HOW DARE YOU
We decided to leave soon after because we realised we were in Thursday party.
Ah, Thursday Party.... all those... uh.... memories.I wonder if the ones up in Seoul and Busan are also frenetic, soulless mosh pit meat markets.
I'm curious to know from people who have been in physical fights with Koreans how far you can take it without being charged with assault.
1. Drawing blood is by no means a necessary (though maybe sufficient) standard in determining whether someone has been assaulted. 2. The answer to the question could be yes, if the "smack" was a cause of injury of any sort; or the appearance of a probability of such (e.g., an indicator could be closed knuckle fisted vs. open handed).3. Are there reliable witnesses? Or video evidence?4. Exigential circumstances still apply: Who started the physical altercation? As a newspaper reporter i for years had to sit through court decisions in which ANY contact to the head was scrutinized. After years of examples, I have come to the thought that a guy could swing with all his might and strike a guy's arm and it matters not in a court of law unless there's evidence of broken bones, but any contact to the face or thereabouts is red flagging likely assault convictions (to wit, you gotta prove otherwise, it seems often).