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» Colorado man shoots and kills intruder who broke into his home.....
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post 1557672341 07-31-2018, 09:44 PM
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#61
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Originally Posted By GeneralSerpant
edit: I don't give a f u ck what you people say about the time of the intrusion. This was a tongue and cheek response and I understand the concern of your home sanctity and uncertainty of the situation. Stand your ground isn't an explicit provision for execution though. Being "up for interpretation" as was established isn't the grounds for equating capital punishment for stepping unlawfuly on to property.

Ideally nobody gets killed. That's not a fitting punishment for an non-lethal intruder. Even if it were, punishment isn't supposed to be carried out by civilians. Under the long arm of the law, the authorities carry out justice, and punishment is determined in court.
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post 1557672961 07-31-2018, 09:56 PM
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Originally Posted By buckeyenutz
That's fine I guess.
post 1557673351 07-31-2018, 10:02 PM
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#63
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Originally Posted By GeneralSerpant
edit: I don't give a f u ck what you people say about the time of the intrusion. This was a tongue and cheek response and I understand the concern of your home sanctity and uncertainty of the situation. Stand your ground isn't an explicit provision for execution though. Being "up for interpretation" as was established isn't the grounds for equating capital punishment for stepping unlawfuly on to property.

Ideally nobody gets killed. That's not a fitting punishment for an non-lethal intruder. Even if it were, punishment isn't supposed to be carried out by civilians. Under the long arm of the law, the authorities carry out justice, and punishment is determined in court.
Why isn't this huge ******* red yet'
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post 1557673911 07-31-2018, 10:18 PM
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Originally Posted By GeneralSerpant
edit edit: The time doesn't really make a difference as far as what I'm saying. This was a tongue and cheek response and I understand the concern of your home sanctity and uncertainty of the situation. Stand your ground isn't an explicit provision for execution though. Being "up for interpretation" as was established isn't the grounds for equating capital punishment for stepping unlawfuly on to property.

Ideally nobody gets killed. That's not a fitting punishment for an non-lethal intruder. Even if it were, punishment isn't supposed to be carried out by civilians. Under the long arm of the law, the authorities carry out justice, and punishment is determined in court.
He was assaulting a child m8
post 1557674281 07-31-2018, 10:27 PM
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Originally Posted By TheJediBrah
He was assaulting a child m8
edit: Reading the article quote, it didn't seem too clear who the kid was, but yeah the intruder was a man that was shot and killed as well. And yeah that does seem like a more ecstatic circumstance

My understanding of the article was the home dweller non-fatally shot the kid. The cop entered after the resident called and shot the resident dead.

The post I was responding to said that it'd been best to shoot the kid first, make sure he's dead, then call the cops with the situation subsiding.
post 1557674411 07-31-2018, 10:31 PM
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Originally Posted By chino3
Surely someone has to make this an 'In' gif
post 1557674561 07-31-2018, 10:34 PM
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Originally Posted By 7rmr
Lol at America

You can use readily force to protect your home, but if a cop is nearby when you do that they'll kill you for doing so.
Wow...you're even worse in the misc section...
post 1557674721 07-31-2018, 10:37 PM
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If I ever have to defend myself with a gun. I seriously have thought about tossing the gun a good distance and then stripping butt naked before the police arrive. But, they will probably still shoot me and say " He was reaching for something".

The trickiest situation I can think of is coming across a police officer who needs help. Whether he is already down or fighting a suspect. I tell myself I wouldn't intervene as I'll probably get beaten or killed by other responding officers' who think I'm the suspect.

Officers' in general have become to quick to shoot in the US.

How can you blame the cops though. If they don't kill someone they can get fired. The 2016 case of Officer Stephen Mader, who found a distraught suspect holding a gun while responding to a domestic violence call. He assessed the situation and determined that the suspect was not a threat and was attempting suicide by cop. Two other officers' arrived and killed the suspect. Stephen Mader was fired for not neutralizing the threat and for placing the other two responding officers' lives in danger.
post 1557674771 07-31-2018, 10:39 PM
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#69
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Read thread title and came in expecting to read that the state sent home owner to jail for defending himself. Would like to see the police cam footage
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post 1557675151 07-31-2018, 10:50 PM
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#70
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Originally Posted By GeneralSerpant
Just from what I'm reading,

"Instead, if a person is "any place where the person is lawfully present," they may defend themselves with deadly force.

Further, the law says "a person may be wrong in their estimation of danger or about how much force is necessary 'as long as there is a reasonable basis for the belief … and the person acts reasonably in response to that belief,'" Pfannenstiel reported."

https://www.desmoinesregister.com/st...und/305665001/

The first part seemingly coincides with what you're saying, but the next part at least starts to suggest that you have to feel violently threatened. Of course that could be up for a good deal of interpretation. I mean though it just sounds more complicated thanshoot in the facewithout any other circumstantial consideration.
Thankfully I live in a state that has no bullchit limitations...if someone breaks into my home, the assumption is they very well could be there to commit serious harm against myself and occupants so I'm within my right to stop that threat anyway necessary without any repercussions. Break into my house while I'm home and it's very likely you'll be leaving in a body bag.
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post 1557675171 07-31-2018, 10:51 PM
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Pretty sad man. I wonder if the cop gets off.
Kindness is all that matters in life
post 1557675301 07-31-2018, 10:54 PM
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#72
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Originally Posted By lllEZRAlll
Misc never throw this tough guy a surprise birthday party
Tough guy? So protecting your home is now a “tough guy” thing...I guess I’d better sell my guns and leave my doors unlocked then lol
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post 1557675321 07-31-2018, 10:54 PM
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Sounds like a tragic set of circumstances to me. Cops are responding to a break in where the suspect is on scene. As they pull up they hear gun shots. Who is being shot? Who is armed? Are the family inside being killed? Those are the things running through their heads. Then they run into the armed man who they have no idea is the homeowner. He is in shock having just shot someone and not responding to verbal commands. What would you do?

Ideally the homeowner would have had time to down weapon and sit down to await police.

Its all conjecture until bodycam or the report is released. One thing is for sure, some miscers acting like the cops would have been high fiving eachother - I guarantee you they would not be. Tragic.
post 1557675711 07-31-2018, 11:03 PM
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Originally Posted By martyn747
Sounds like a tragic set of circumstances to me. Cops are responding to a break in where the suspect is on scene. As they pull up they hear gun shots. Who is being shot? Who is armed? Are the family inside being killed? Those are the things running through their heads. Then they run into the armed man who they have no idea is the homeowner. He is in shock having just shot someone and not responding to verbal commands. What would you do?

Ideally the homeowner would have had time to down weapon and sit down to await police.

Its all conjecture until bodycam or the report is released. One thing is for sure, some miscers acting like the cops would have been high fiving eachother - I guarantee you they would not be. Tragic.
Your right it is all conjecture. It is not known if the homeowner received any verbal orders from Law Enforcement before shooting the homeowner. It is also not known if the the police identified themselves before entering the residence. And not high-fiving is also conjecture, I'll wait for the body-cam footage. I would not be surprised to see one or two high fives.

In such a rapid developing situation. If I was a police officer, I would not identify myself upon entering as shots were just fired moments earlier. I would not give away my position until I had the drop on someone' (gun pointed center mass). This typo of scenario could go completely wrong if the suspect or homeowner sees me first, if it's the homeowner who sees me he may think i'm another intruder as I never identified myself.
post 1557675781 07-31-2018, 11:05 PM
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#75
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don't get robbed

/thread
post 1557675861 07-31-2018, 11:07 PM
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Originally Posted By martyn747
Sounds like a tragic set of circumstances to me. Cops are responding to a break in where the suspect is on scene. As they pull up they hear gun shots. Who is being shot? Who is armed? Are the family inside being killed? Those are the things running through their heads. Then they run into the armed man who they have no idea is the homeowner. He is in shock having just shot someone and not responding to verbal commands. What would you do?

Ideally the homeowner would have had time to down weapon and sit down to await police.

Its all conjecture until bodycam or the report is released. One thing is for sure, some miscers acting like the cops would have been high fiving eachother - I guarantee you they would not be. Tragic.
Nice to see someone making sense around here.
post 1557676491 07-31-2018, 11:23 PM
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At least you can attempt to defend yourself in most U.S states.

In Canada, you must rear glute spread and open up your angus nice and wide for intruders. Let them creampie in the hole, and then suck their dinks until the cops show up.

If you don't abide by these laws then you're a racist xenophobe.
post 1557677331 07-31-2018, 11:46 PM
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#78
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Originally Posted By chishuppu
threat is determined by the person and how they felt, not whether there was a real threat. Look at the Trayvon case where an butt kicking was being handed out and the guy felt his life was in danger. So men agreed while at the same time changed the channel to watch MMA/boxing where a guy got hit harder yet lived, watched funny vids of people getting themselves hurt harder yet lived, probably know a person who was in a more brutal accident yet lived, so a guy beat up and kicked while unconscious yet lived, but a 17yr olds fits are too much......Even Tyson at that age was no match for deadly Trayvon. I don't understand this need to kill all the time, how messed up must you be to want to kill folks all the time. Plus I have noticed this "nothing of value was lost" thing running around here, I am yet to see it used on a Cauc.
Slamming a persons head onto concrete isn't possibly deadly?

Are you delusional?

Both trayvon and zimmerman are idiots. When 2 jackasses collide. But dont claim for a second what he was doing wasn't possibly deadly force.
post 1557677691 07-31-2018, 11:55 PM
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#79
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Originally Posted By GeneralSerpant
There's just a disconnect between that and what everybody's responding with: Well it's 1:30 so that's pretty late to not be killing people.
Dude you are a ****ing idiot. Someone that has such little dis-regard to someones home and/or family (regardless of the time of day) to break in with an obviously unlawful and non-humanely empathetic reason, deserves to die. I don't give a fuk what you say. If someone breaks into your home in the middle of the night, and you have a firearm, you are going to shoot that piece of chit.
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post 1557678411 08-01-2018, 12:18 AM
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Originally Posted By Devin459
Dude you are a ****ing idiot. Someone that has such little dis-regard to someones home and/or family (regardless of the time of day) to break in with an obviously unlawful and non-humanely empathetic reason, deserves to die. I don't give a fuk what you say. If someone breaks into your home in the middle of the night, and you have a firearm, you are going to shoot that piece of chit.
That seems to be the consensus around here. I wasn't necessarily trying to get into an argument about that, but there's more than a plethora of people that would disagree that the person deserves to die.
post 1557678741 08-01-2018, 12:27 AM
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#81
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Okay. So the police failed to understand the situation and killed the home owner.

2nd degree murder sounds like a reasonable charge.
post 1557678901 08-01-2018, 12:32 AM
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#82
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That read like a fukkin South Park episode.



What a senseless tragedy.
Sig line can't be a novel
post 1557680091 08-01-2018, 01:09 AM
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Originally Posted By ooph
Slamming a persons head onto concrete isn't possibly deadly?

Are you delusional?

Both trayvon and zimmerman are idiots. When 2 jackasses collide. But dont claim for a second what he was doing wasn't possibly deadly force.
if it was then he would be dead and not Trayvon, Zimmerman wouldn't have been able to get his weapon and use it cause he would be incapacitated, because it wasn't a deadly move.

Seems the argument on here again is whether someone deserves to die for breaking into a home and whether they are a threat to the residents. Seems we must first agree on the rights of the person breaking in, as in does he have the right to kill the home owner if the owner brandishes a weapon to kill him. So a guy breaks into a home and starts to steal stuff, the resident gets their gun and goes intruder hunting, if the intruder is a quicker draw or uses a knife against the home owner is he a murderer?
post 1557680151 08-01-2018, 01:12 AM
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#84
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Originally Posted By Devin459
Dude you are a ****ing idiot. Someone that has such little dis-regard to someones home and/or family (regardless of the time of day) to break in with an obviously unlawful and non-humanely empathetic reason, deserves to die. I don't give a fuk what you say. If someone breaks into your home in the middle of the night, and you have a firearm, you are going to shoot that piece of chit.
I don't think unlawful or non humanely as you put it is a good reason to shoot someone.....according to the law.
post 1557680331 08-01-2018, 01:17 AM
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Originally Posted By chishuppu
I don't think unlawful or non humanely as you put it is a good reason to shoot someone.....according to the law.
Well then you would be WRONG.. According to the law.
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post 1557680421 08-01-2018, 01:19 AM
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Originally Posted By LeJR
That's why you kill the intruder before calling the cops
Yeah, how dare he call the cops like a law abiding citizen and perhaps wanting some backup.
post 1557681091 08-01-2018, 01:36 AM
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Originally Posted By GeneralSerpant
That seems to be the consensus around here. I wasn't necessarily trying to get into an argument about that, but there's more than a plethora of people that would disagree that the person deserves to die.
There is a plethora of people who think men should be able to compete in female competitions. What's your point? No-one is saying a home owner is going for the kill every time, but they sure as not are expecting to be so calm and collected to try minimize fatal wounds or consider the intruders well-being first. They will just shoot, and the result is whatever it is. Their actions are a part of a reaction that would never occur during their law abiding life until someone who decides to break the law forces their hand. Thus it's not an eye for an eye situation, that whole concept is flawed anyhow.

One of the worst crimes to commit to make someone fear for their own or their close ones lives is to break into their one place of sanctuary. Everyone, every day are outside facing possible accidents, others crimes, all out of their control, but when they arrive home, that is supposed to be where they feel the most safe, where they can relax. Now imagine at night hearing someone break in? You can't assume they are not armed or not carrying a lethal weapon. You can't assume they are only there to rob goods and have no intent to harm or kill you. Because that assumption can leave you or someone else seriously injured or dead, YOUR life comes first, YOUR life is the one that's being thrown into jeopardy.

So sure, there maybe be some extraneous circumstance where the intruder just wants a VCR, has no intent to do anything else and ideally doesn't deserve to have 10 round in their head, to be tortured once subdued etc however you can't expect every owner to be going through these moral dilemmas as their hearts are racing and an unknown person is in their house. Give me a break, sure criminals deserve BASELINE human rights, that is it, law-abiding citizens deserve protection and leniency, not the other way around. You don't want a situation where laws are so accommodating for someone doing the wrong thing that an innocent person starts to second guess their judgement in fear of repercussions and in that moment of hesitancy are put in danger.

At the end of the day, if there is a BLATANT, and I mean very blatant use of excessive force and some form of unnecessary torture then yes I can agree with you that the owner has gone too far, but if there is anything that's even close to 50/50, why the fk would you give the leniency to the person who initiated the crime? The answer is you don't. Don't break into other people's homes, don't mug people, don't be a piece of sh*t criminal and you won't have a problem.
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post 1557681301 08-01-2018, 01:42 AM
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#88
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Originally Posted By EoR
No-one is saying a home owner is going for the kill every time, but they sure as not are exp
I will read this post with consideration tomorrow, but most anybody who's called me out or negged me in this thread has distinctly said that they're going to shoot liberally with 100% intention to kill the person once they are on their property. edit: and also I've not once in this thread advocated against gun defense.

And I wasn't appealing to a populous. But what I'm talking about is hardly unfounded.
post 1557681961 08-01-2018, 02:04 AM
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Originally Posted By chishuppu
if it was then he would be dead and not Trayvon, Zimmerman wouldn't have been able to get his weapon and use it cause he would be incapacitated, because it wasn't a deadly move.

Seems the argument on here again is whether someone deserves to die for breaking into a home and whether they are a threat to the residents. Seems we must first agree on the rights of the person breaking in, as in does he have the right to kill the home owner if the owner brandishes a weapon to kill him. So a guy breaks into a home and starts to steal stuff, the resident gets their gun and goes intruder hunting, if the intruder is a quicker draw or uses a knife against the home owner is he a murderer?
Makes sense, clearly you didn't follow the trial and evidence at all and are making wild assumptions with absolutely no evidence to support your claim. Good job.
post 1557682171 08-01-2018, 02:12 AM
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Originally Posted By Brozart
Play stupid games win stupid prizes right US miscers?

Cop was probably afraid for his life, right guys?
Your ability to lump dissimilar situations together is strikingly stupid. Life is not so cut and dry and a variety of variables exist ay mate?
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