Wasn’t a felony.
Did the McMichaels, prior to giving chase, have reasonable and probable grounds of suspicion that Aubery, without authority, and with the intent to commit theft therein, enter or remain within a vacant building or structure?
It is not required for Arbery to have committed any crime for the McMichaels to have reasonable and probable grounds of suspicion that he did. If they had such reasonable and probable suspicion, then they had the legal right to perform a citizen's arrest, at least as far as the Georgia statute reads.
Wasn't a felony is not an argument. Reasonable and probable suspicion of 2nd degree burglary is a defense for what they did.
“Wasn’t a felony is not an argument. Reasonable and probable suspicion of 2nd degree burglary is a defense for what they did.”
Did you not read what I responded to where the argument was that it was a felony?
Your argument is with him.
All you inverse BLMs can’t even keep a consistent story.