bamawriter
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Not sure how that's a response to what I posted. Are you saying that I may need to shoot a judge?
It wasn’t. The level of force in response didn’t fit the situation.
57 year veteran of being able to avoid being shot while trespassing at the head of a violent mob here
I asked in the post you quoted, was she actively taking part in the violence? Because all summer long we heard that 90% of the protestors were peaceful, and thus had valid reason to be there. While it was only the 10% doing damage that fell into the rioter category, and even then it was wrong to use lethal force.
So again was she part of the 90% that were peaceful or 10% that were violent?
If she is was in the 10 I will say the shooting was probably justified. But if she wasnt violent it's a bad shoot.
Funny to see anti gunners ruling a shooting of someone they oppose a good shoot without knowing the specifics.
I’m saying if you shoot someone that’s an actual threat and you don’t shoot to kill there's always a chance they can take you to court and you could lose. How would you like to lose everything because you defended yourself from some pos?
I think this hypothetical is strained. If I'm justified in killing someone, then I'm every bit as justified in wounding someone. I'm just as likely to be drug into court by the deceased's family as I am a living party. I run the risk of catching the wrong judge either way.
Nope. He advanced on her and shot her point blank range while she posed no threat to him. He executed her. That was his choice. He should have to explain that choice to a jury of his ... and her... peers.I don't know enough to make that call. At first I would have agreed with you, but when I saw reports that there were people stuck in that room I had second thoughts.
If those reports are accurate, I'd equate it to the President being somehow trapped in a room and the head of a mob breaking through one of the windows. I doubt anybody would have second thoughts about opening fire in that case.
Yep. If you shoot, you shoot to kill.
Nope. He advanced on her and shot her point blank range while she posed no threat to him. He executed her. That was his choice. He should have to explain that choice to a jury of his ... and her... peers.
Any cop that shoots any individual regardless of race over what they MIGHT have without seeing any form of imminent threat or weapon being drawn is using excessive force.ROFL.....the people that have defended cops shooting minorities over MIGHT having a gun are now losing their sh** over a person breaching a barrier in the got dam Captiol building.
I swear to god the insanity.
Did she smash the window? Is trespassing generally considered violent? I havent watched any of the videos which is why I asked.
No. It’s a fairly straight forward statement of your intended response to what you are ducking behind claiming it’s all hypothetical.
I’d submit instead that unless you have specific training you have no damn idea whatsoever what the hell you would do frankly.
I should clarify I’m taking this position from a home invasion perspective as a homeowner.This really isn't how it should be couched and you damn well better never use this if you find yourself in a SD shooting. Hog "used "ready" to kill which still works but if you're even remotely trying to argue SD you fire to "end the threat". Those actions may or may not end up being fatal but never use force with the stated "intent" to kill.
I’ll agree you have absolutely no idea what you would do so you splitting hairs thinking you have the composure to try and wound instead of kill is ridiculous. And thus any further parsing of how you might respond is a waste of time.Not being able to say for sure what I would do makes any imagined scenario "hypothetical." If you'd prefer "speculative," then I'm happy to go with that. But they're synonyms, so it's really just splitting hairs.