Is it gutless to call a challenge then run to the police when someone

doggie-duck wrote:
 > "El Barto" <Homer@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
 > news:fqljv8$qt7$1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 >
 >> Oh and a word to the wise Doug, it could get VERY costly if you start
 >> trying to take someone to court over a Usenet message, far to many
 >> variables to consider for the poor Judge who will in all likely hood 
end
 >> up throwing it out a nothing more than a waste of his and the Courts 
time.
 >> But if you have very deep pockets, you might just be the first 
person in
 >> Australia to succeed with such a vexatious and difficult to define
case.
 >>
 >> Bart
 >
 > Clearly Bart... You missed the physical threat.
 > Takes it out of civil jurisdiction and into the realm of Police action
 >
 >

Why did you remove your challenge to the 'school yard' bullies?

Didn't you write
 > (you one of them, your shadow Mark the other) and a few school yard 
bullies
 > without the guts to confront me personally. Lovely people.

4th Paragraph of the reply in link below
http://groups.google.com.au/group/aus.photo/msg/5410f2ce7936f991


and do you call a physical threat

 > Post your address and I will confront you personally.
http://groups.google.com.au/group/aus.photo/msg/19dae6bf38743a09

Is that like saying at the pub  Ok buddy lets step outside and the other 
guy saying   Ok which door then the first guy calling that a physical 
attack.


Let me know when this goes to court, the judges response will make great 
viewing on youtube. You after all called the challenge and any man that 
calls a challenge then runs to the police when someone takes that 
challenge up may as well have his his balls removed as he is no longer a 
man.

You really are a pathetic excuse for a human being Douglas.

con·front      /k?n?fr?nt/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled 
Pronunciation[kuhn-fruhnt] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–verb (used with object)

to stand or come in front of; stand or meet facing: The two 
long-separated brothers confronted each other speechlessly.


con·front      /k?n?fr?nt/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled 
Pronunciation[kuhn-fruhnt] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–verb (used with object)
1.	to face in hostility or defiance; oppose: The feuding factions 
confronted one another.
2.	to present for acknowledgment, contradiction, etc.; set face to face: 
They confronted him with evidence of his crime.
3.	to stand or come in front of; stand or meet facing: The two 
long-separated brothers confronted each other speechlessly.


Which did you mean when you said   "without the guts to confront me 
personally"