Didn’t even hit him that hard.
Justice served. There are consequences for lack of impulse control.
Now we need to do the same with all the thugs engaging in the “knockout game” for fun.
Note here: a single blow from the hand constitutes ‘deadly force’ in point of fact, and reciprocal force is justified.
That old ‘sock on the jaw’ or ‘punch in the beezus’ from vintage films can kill you.
Knockout game.
Aldi, in suburban IL has a policy at the “10 Items or Less” express lane.
Once they check 10 items, they inform the customer that they need to go to the back of the Express Lane to check the rest of their items.
Me likey!
My gawd, one punch and he’s dead. Fists are deadly and justifies shooting back in defense. I’m sure the killer didn’t intend to kill, but he was selfish used less than 10 items lane when he had more than 10 items and got angry when told to switch lane
But he (Perry) was so looking forward to attending college in the fall! That is suppose to make a difference in some cases?
This is a good example of why I don’t get in peoples’ face. You never know how they are going to react.
I wonder what the Hussain said when he stepped in that blokes face.
They can be incredibly aggressive absolutely no reason, this case may not be a clear cut as it appears.
The Hillary defense-”He didn’t INTEND to kill the guy”
Those who live with glass jaws, should not throw insults.
When I was teen, I wish my parents had made me memorize The Art of Worldly Wisdom by the 17th-century Spanish Jesuit, Baltasar Gracian, S.J. It is the antithesis of Machiavelli's The Prince. Sort of like The Art of War for Christians, sans the self-abasing piety (chump) and warm fuzzy do-gooderism that affects most of modern Christian literature. Medieval literature like Gracian is very manly and warrior-like. Even cunning. Below are 178-210 of 350 aphorisms (NB: Gracian gives a half-page commentary on each aphorism. I would suggest the modern Christopher Maurer translation):
Trust your heart.
Reserve is the seal of talent.
Never govern yourself by what your enemy ought to do.
Don’t lie, but don’t tell the whole truth.
Show everyone a bit of daring: an important sort of prudence.
Don’t hold on to anything too firmly.
Don’t stand on ceremony.
Don’t risk your reputation on one roll of the dice.
Know when something is a defect.
When something pleases others, do it yourself.
When it is odious, have someone else do it.
Find something to praise.
Utilize other people’s privations.
Find consolation in everything.
Don’t take payment in politeness.
A peaceable person is a long-lived one. Beware of someone who pretends to put your interest before his own.
Be realistic about yourself and your own affairs.
Know how to appreciate.
Know your lucky star.
Never stumble over fools.
Know how to transplant yourself.
Be prudent when you try to win esteem.
Have something to hope for.
Fools are all those who look like fools, and half of those who do not.
Words and deeds make a perfect man.
Know the great men of your age.
Undertake the easy as though it were difficult, and the difficult as though it were easy.
Learn to use scorn.
Know that there are vulgar people everywhere.
Use self-control.
Don’t die from an attack of foolishness.
Free yourself from common foolishness.
Know how to handle truth.
Killing a Muslim is preemptive self-defense.
Only seven years for murdering someone?
FWIW A number of times I’ve been in Wal-Mart with a full basket searching for the shortest full checkout line and a 20 items or less cashier will flag me in to her line.
I always make sure she’s going to tell the people who come in behind me why I’m there. But even that doesn’t seem to stop the ‘glaring’.