Ray From Cleveland
Diamond Member
- Aug 16, 2015
- 97,215
- 37,439
Ah, so what you're telling us is you are so delusional, that when you look around, all you see is one race of people?
I can tell that YOU walk around quivering in fear as you compare the skin tone of everyone you pass to your own. I can tell that YOU spend more time peeking out of darkened windows from behind the shades and mumbling in impotent fear than interacting with any of the people around you. It’s pathetic and weak.
Why would I do that? Anybody try a stunt on me, they get a .357 round between the eyes. ...?
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Yes, of course they do, little precious. Does saying that make the bad dreams go away?
Believe what you'd like. I have no reservations about taking out lowlifes. Thankfully, we've turned into a very gun friendly state and the laws are now written for the innocent instead of the guilty. Breaking into my car is the exact same as breaking into my home. It give me justification for blowing a criminal away, and I won't even get so much as a ticket.
Whoa!
I have a concealed carry permit, am totally against all gun control, etc., but someone breaking in to a car is NOT at all similar to breaking into a home. By law or reason. When someone breaks into a car, even if they rip off the door handle with a crowbar, as happened to me, that is not going to cost me more than a few hundred, even if insurance has too high of a deductible. That is not a reason to shoot someone, especially since stupid petty crimes like that are usually done by kids.
It does NOT give you legal or ethical justification in ANY state in the US.
The "Stand Your Ground" laws just say you do not have to retreat and surrender goods, it does not at all say you can shoot anyone unless they have a weapon that poses a deadly threat to you.
You had better learn the law first.
Go to a gun law class like I did.
The Castle Doctrine ONLY covers your house.
It does not at all cover your car.
And neither does the Stand Your Ground Doctrine.
“I want to thank all parties concerned for working together to make this victims’ rights bill the law in Ohio,” said Chris W. Cox, NRA's chief lobbyist. “When you're confronted by a criminal, you don't have the luxury of time. Under the ‘Castle Doctrine’ provision, if someone breaks into your occupied home or temporary habitation, or your occupied car, you now have an initial presumption that you may act in self defense and you will not be second-guessed by the State. The ability to protect yourself and your family from harm is important no matter where you are.”
Governor Strickland signs SB184, Ohio's Castle Doctrine Law | Buckeye Firearms Association