[William Tell]

“We asked him to move." Note the word "We" from the surviving twin.

From Google:

"Disparity of force" refers to situations where there's an imbalance in physical ability, numbers, or other factors, placing one person at a severe disadvantage in a confrontation, potentially justifying the use of greater force in self-defense.

I'm 77 and have had quadruple bypass heart surgery. I also often go armed with a handgun. Am I required by law to let these twins assault me? Or does the law allow me to stand my ground?

I'm certainly not going to prevail in a physical confrontation without a weapon to assist me.

[citizen]

Am I required by law to let these twins assault me?

Evidence?

[Myrddin]

I'm 77 and have had quadruple bypass heart surgery. I also often go armed with a handgun. Am I required by law to let these twins assault me? Or does the law allow me to stand my ground?

The assailant had an altercation earlier in the day with the victim. He brought a knife, entered a space where he didn't belong with intent to incite/rekindle the earlier fight. It's not self defense if you bring a weapon and incite a fight to employ the weapon. There was intent, premeditation in coming (illegally) armed, motive to act. The prosecution is going to have a pretty solid case.

[DiogenesLamp]

I'm 77 and have had quadruple bypass heart surgery. I also often go armed with a handgun. Am I required by law to let these twins assault me? Or does the law allow me to stand my ground?

If you were in the opponent's tent, is it *YOUR* ground, or is it theirs?

Do teams not have a right to keep their tents free of opponents?

If *YOU* are in the wrong place, why shouldn't you be forced to move?