progressive hunter
Diamond Member
- Dec 11, 2018
- 62,668
- 38,437
- 2,615
not according to the wisconsin supreme court as I posted,,,you are obviously not capable of understanding the legal text. funny that you cannot even understand the boiled down explanation in your own source.I understand simple english,,,you obviously dont,,,no. you posted a link you did not understand.I posted the law,,now read it and shut up,,,it defines the castle. now please show the class where rittenhouse's castle was.What did it say?i already did that. it's your turn as you obviously do not understand what a castle is and why it does not apply here. your co-moron is ahead of you and tried to define his body as a castle. fail.How gosh darn hard is it to investigate something then provide feedback?An example for you Red Doper Diaper Baby played out in the Cheese State.his body dumbass,,,,what was rittenhouse's castle, perfessor?That’s wrong. Citizens do not have a right to do law enforcement by shooting people when their lives are not endanger you fool. Suspected theft Is not a valid reason to execute people. You’re imbecilic remarks are rediculous.So the citizens of the area took up arms, exercising their Second Amendment right to suppress violent riot, arson and looting and to suppress a communist insurrection.
the second amendment gives people the right to SELF. Defense and the defense of life, not to execute people otherwise you fool......that’s why we arrest people first and give them due process.
Wisconsin has a statute called Castle Doctrine. Please inform yourself of their laws, etc., before you embarrass yourself further.
Your rationale would be eaten up in a court of law.
Self-Defense and the Castle Doctrine
Wisconsin law allows deadly force in self-defense in the limited circumstances where the person defending themselves “reasonably believes that such force is necessary to prevent imminent death or great bodily harm” to their person.Oct 30, 2014
Wisconsin Court Clarifies New Self-Defense Rule
"The Castle Doctrine is a special change to that rule that applies when a person is in their home, car, or place of business, and someone either has forcefully entered their home or is in the process of doing so."
Self-Defense and the Castle Doctrine
Wisconsin law allows deadly force in self-defense in the limited circumstances where the person defending themselves “reasonably believes that such force is necessary to prevent imminent death or great bodily harm” to their person.Oct 30, 2014
Wisconsin Court Clarifies New Self-Defense Rule