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To: DoodleDawg

It was a mistake. A horrible, tragic mistake. Negligent homicide, but there was no premeditation, so a murder conviction is unwarranted.


112 posted on 10/01/2019 2:02:05 PM PDT by ALASKA (Watching an attempted coup by a thousand cuts....)
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To: ALASKA

It was a mistake. A horrible, tragic mistake. Negligent homicide, but there was no premeditation, so a murder conviction is unwarranted.


The fact that she didn’t adminster aid after her tragic “mistake” underminds your argument. If she attempted to save his life I might agree with you. She did not.


116 posted on 10/01/2019 2:13:50 PM PDT by outpostinmass2
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To: ALASKA
Negligent homicide, but there was no premeditation, so a murder conviction is unwarranted.

Texas law does not require premeditation.

140 posted on 10/02/2019 4:12:37 AM PDT by DoodleDawg
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To: ALASKA
It was a mistake. A horrible, tragic mistake. Negligent homicide, but there was no premeditation, so a murder conviction is unwarranted.

She entered a habitation without the express consent of the owner. Under Texas law this is burglary.(30.02)

Once inside she committed a felony; criminal homicide. (30.02.a.3 & 19.02.b.3)

By her own admission during testimony, once inside, she intended to kill Jean.

That makes it murder.

Texas law under these statutes does not require premeditation. Only actions matter.

151 posted on 10/02/2019 9:29:58 AM PDT by Ol' Dan Tucker (For 'tis the sport to have the engineer hoist with his own petard., -- Hamlet, Act 3, Scene 4)
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