PaintMyHouse
Diamond Member
- Banned
- #141
Works like this, dumbass:You don't listen well, jizz breath.Since the shooter wasn't under an imminent threat, and neither was anyone else, charges are still pending.This is the legal standard. This is from North Carolina but is the standard almost everywhere. Wow, who woulda thunk it! You're wrong again!The man who killed him, wasn't being robbed hence, he cannot claim self-defense, more than likely. Regardless, he will be sued. The lesson here, don't play the hero unless the shit really hits the fan...It happens often enough for reasonable people to know that it is capable of happening, such as to put one in fear of it happening to them when some asshole starts waiving a gun around and shouting demands. That very act implies that the perp is willing to use deadly force against the people in the store he is robbing.The exceptions make the news. not what happens normally, which is nothing. it if bleeds, it leads...
"In protecting a family member or another person, you can only use deadly force (i.e., your handgun) if, under the circumstances, the family member or other person would be legally justified in using deadly force to protect himself or herself, i.e., to save the person from imminent threat of death, great bodily harm or sexual assault."
http://www.martincountyncgov.com/_fileUploads/forms/Concealed Handgun Permits and the Use of Deadly Force QA.pdf
"Last month, a Michigan woman with a concealed carry license shot at shoplifters fleeing a Detroit-area Home Depot store, flattening a tire of their SUV. No one was hurt, and the suspected shoplifters were arrested several days later. The woman faces up to 90 days in jail after pleading no contest to a charge of reckless discharge of a firearm."
Chicago man pulls gun to rob store; customer pulls licensed gun and kills him, police say