- Messages
- 8,606
- Reactions
- 24,570
If you have two hours, this group has a very educational debate about the shooting
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
It appears that the shooter has a race problem, and an authority problem, and many other problems. He started it and to me it appears that he simply wanted to kill a black man. It doesn't pass the sniff test.That "push" looked like an mma move. Two hands. From behind without warning with great force. Sent recipient flying several feet and landing on his side on concrete. Recipient was older. Could have cracked his skull, broken bones, or broken his neck. It was an assault. Yes, a push is an assault, whether guys in bars or elsewhere sometimes get away with it or not. Did it "deserve" the death penalty? No. Do people who commit assaults on those they consider helpless sometimes start something that results in worse results for them than they "deserve"? Yes.
Thank you...
D&D at my house tonight....Mom is bowling and she said we could have the kitchen table....
Andy
Nope, I just don't go around playing vigilante cop. Especially since I carry daily. A handicap spot isn't harming me or my family.
It appears that the shooter has a race problem, and an authority problem, and many other problems. He started it and to me it appears that he simply wanted to kill a black man. It doesn't pass the sniff test.
For the love of god...please spell and grammar check your posts....JC
If you shoot someone, it will have everything to do with court.
And again, if asked by LEO (or the DA in court)...do NOT say, "it's about Asses that think they can do whatever they want".
I only watched the vid. IMO, the shooter set up a legal murder. He chose to enforce the law himself. He chose the location. He went armed. He chose the man to dispute with. He chose to shoot a man who had indeed pushed him, but who was just standing there. Gotta go with the victim's family and the prosecutor on this one.
How can you say he chose the man to dispute with. The shooter did not even know the guy was there until he blind sided him.
NOT HIS WIFE! And if you go back and read news reports. You will find by there ages and the oldest son's age. She was under 18 when he got her pregnant and he was over 18 which made him a statutory rapist. Nice guy alright.Yeah, but he sure knew the wife was there and was setting her straight on her choice of parking spots.
1. Not the first time this hothead has done this.How can you say he chose the man to dispute with. The shooter did not even know the guy was there until he blind sided him.
NOT HIS WIFE! And if you go back and read news reports. You will find by there ages and the oldest son's age. She was under 18 when he got her pregnant and he was over 18 which made him a statutory rapist. Nice guy alright.
1. Not the first time this hothead has done this.
2. He chose to take a civil code enforcement into his own hands. Not even a crime.
3. He chose the location.
4. He chose to confront the man instead of calling 911.
5. He chose not to advise or involve the store employee, who had legal authority over the premises.
6. He chose the particular man to confront.
7. He chose to use deadly force against a man who had committed a misdemeanor and was just standing there - with his child.
8. Was that the only parking space? Never mind if it was handicapped. There were other, possibly CLOSER spaces open, if hothead couldn't get his favorite handicap space.
9. He chose everything to do with this. It was all under his control. That hints at premeditation. If he feared for his life, it was because hothead willingly and knowingly placed his own life in jeopardy.
10. Was hothead's fear reasonable and justified?
11. Was his use of deadly force justified?
A jury will decide.
1. Not the first time this hothead has done this.
2. He chose to take a civil code enforcement into his own hands. Not even a crime.
3. He chose the location.
4. He chose to confront the man instead of calling 911.
5. He chose not to advise or involve the store employee, who had legal authority over the premises.
6. He chose the particular man to confront.
7. He chose to use deadly force against a man who had committed a misdemeanor and was just standing there - with his child.
8. Was that the only parking space? Never mind if it was handicapped. There were other, possibly CLOSER spaces open, if hothead couldn't get his favorite handicap space.
9. He chose everything to do with this. It was all under his control. That hints at premeditation. If he feared for his life, it was because hothead willingly and knowingly placed his own life in jeopardy.
10. Was hothead's fear reasonable and justified?
11. Was his use of deadly force justified?
A jury will decide.
Dang I want to hang with you...Thank you...
D&D at my house tonight....Mom is bowling and she said we could have the kitchen table....
Andy
Wow, you spend so much energy demonizing the victim without even considering the shooter's role. I never claimed the dead guy was a good guy. I left that off the table on purpose, because the dead guy's past in no way matters here. What matters is this incident, not how old his girlfriend was when she got pregnant or any other things you want to bring up.
Exactly -Wow, you spend so much energy demonizing the victim without even considering the shooter's role.
Well make clear what the facts of what you are saying are right.
Ok, it wasn't his wife, it was his girlfriend. Is that better?
Dang I want to hang with you...
The ironic part is , that I would gladly play some old school D&D...
And now back to this wonderful thread....
Andy