@no1marauder saidYeah yeah. You always hate the guy with the gun. Zimmerman with his busted nose, Rittenhouse running for his life etc etc.
You mean the "f****ing b****"?
The test is a reasonable person not a poorly trained thug.
We'll see.
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@no1marauder said“You mean the "f****ing b****"?”
You mean the "f****ing b****"?
The test is a reasonable person not a poorly trained thug.
Why would you ADD that?
You realize your argument is faulty unless you can make the officer appear prejudiced dont you?
@Mott-The-Hoople saidIt shows his state of mind.
“You mean the "f****ing b****"?”
Why would you ADD that?
You realize your argument is faulty unless you can make the officer appear prejudiced dont you?
How do you think it's going to play to a Minnesota jury?
@fornichessate removed their quoted postToo much Internet happened awhile back, right after you checked the custody paperwork of a murder victim.
@no1marauder saidIf the defense can establish that she willfully drove the vehicle into him, even though she swerved to the right, and even better if she did swipe/hit him, then him calling her names is justified, and shooting at the vehicle is also justified, because then the vehicle is like a weapon and she fired first.
It shows his state of mind.
How do you think it's going to play to a Minnesota jury?
This is an easy case. The only complication is deciding that the vehicle was in fact used to deliberatly hit someone.
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@Rajk999 saidThat's not the law of self-defense and deadly force here.
If the defense can establish that she willfully drove the vehicle into him, even though she swerved to the right, and even better if she did swipe/hit him, then him calling her names is justified, and shooting at the vehicle is also justified, because then the vehicle is like a weapon and she fired first.
This is an easy case. The only complication is deciding that the vehicle was in fact used to deliberatly hit someone.
At the moment deadly force is used, a person in the position of the user must have had a reasonable belief they in were in imminent danger of death or grave physical harm.
@no1marauder saidIt can be established that she fired first.
That's not the law of self-defense and deadly force here.
That is all that is required, and it seems pretty easy to do.
@no1marauder saidIt is all over the US for fed officers
That's not the law of self-defense and deadly force here.
You can quit lying anytime…it’s making you look foolish
@no1marauder saidThat is because Raj is right😉
I won't waste further time explaining it to you.
@Mott-The-Hoople saidThere is no special law that applies only to frd officers.
It is all over the US for fed officers
You can quit lying anytime…it’s making you look foolish
The law of deadly force in self-defense is exactly what I stated as I showed in the other thread using State laws and even SCOTUS cases.
@no1marauder saidIt wont play at all…Mn doesnt have jurisdiction to charge the fed officer for performing his duty.
It shows his state of mind.
How do you think it's going to play to a Minnesota jury?
I thought you knew the law…hmmm
@no1marauder saidYes there is
There is no special law that applies only to frd officers.
The law of deadly force in self-defense is exactly what I stated as I showed in the other thread using State laws and even SCOTUS cases.