To: Leaning Right
the lawyer did not see that probability as being present. A possibility, yes. But not a probability.
so getting your head banged on the pavement only represents a possibility of severe injury?
I say again, your "lawyer friend" shouldn't be disbarred, he should be committed.
34 posted on
07/21/2017 11:41:10 PM PDT by
867V309
(Lock Her Up)
To: 867V309
> so getting your head banged on the pavement only represents a possibility of severe injury? <
That’s what the NRA lawyer said. And it does seem a bit off. Since that day I have often wondered about his explanation of the Zimmerman case. I think he was honestly trying to apply the law as he saw it.
But I now think he was also trying to give us some legal advice. If you are involved in a citizen shoot, be careful of your wording when you give your statement to the police.
37 posted on
07/21/2017 11:53:49 PM PDT by
Leaning Right
(I have already previewed or do not wish to preview this composition.)
To: 867V309
Actually, the legal standard is "reasonable belief" (of an imminent threat of lethal harm), not "possible" or "probable".
(Also note: rape is always put in the category of lethal harm)
38 posted on
07/21/2017 11:58:31 PM PDT by
Teacher317
(We have now sunk to a depth at which restatement of the obvious is the first duty of intelligent men)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson