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 Cesspool liberal states vs self defense 
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http://www.modbee.com/news/local/crime/ ... 39873.html

BY ROSALIO AHUMADA

In California - summary, after being burgled several times, senior citizen home owner shot and killed a burglar/trespasser on his property apparently while the trespasser/thief was fleeing. The homeowner said he went out to confront the man half his age, and was in fear for his life. Convicted. Apparently the key may have been the deceased was shot in the back. I don't have enough facts, but that doesn't necessarily mean the threat is over. Maybe he was going to retrieve a weapon, or take cover, or maneuver around some obstacle to come at the homeowner? Don't know, but that fact seems to be despositive here. Senior citizen was convicted and sentenced to 7 years, which means probably dying in prison. I think it's a mistake to fixate on the value of the property.

If I were the defense attorney, I would introduce pictures and get testimony of armed bank guards, armed guards of those bank delivery vehicles. Clearly they are authorized to use deadly force with loaded guns over property theft. How about the armed guards at federal buildings, the US Mint, etc.?
Clearly if you just trespassed and walked in and tried to take money, you'd have guns bearing down on you with the threat of lethal force, and maybe even shot and killed. Same would happen if you trespassed into a police station, or other protected areas.

I understand that human life trumps property, but clearly "some" institutions get to protect property with guns. I do not understand how parts of this nation justify thievery on someones property making them helpless to do anything but call the cops and file a report which does nothing.

Compare that with the homeowner in Texas who saw two burglars breaking into his neighbors home, and went outside, and shot them. He was not prosecuted.
http://abcnews.go.com/TheLaw/story?id=5278638
By CHRIS BURYHOWARD L. ROSENBERG June 30, 2008

Just a reminder of why liberal states suck and we need to take this state back from the lunatic liberals.

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Tue Mar 21, 2017 2:07 pm
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Quote:
"The prosecution said Boyer fired a shotgun at Pacheco from 20 yards away as Pacheco was trying to leave.


They're both outside his house, and the guy who died is 60 feet away from him and he shot him in the back.

Hardly a threat.

Try again.


Tue Mar 21, 2017 2:25 pm
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60 feet may or may not be a threat. I bet under the right circumstances someone could make you feel threatened for your life, at 20 yards away.

How long does it take to draw a concealed pistol? 1-2 seconds.

How long does it take to cover 60 feet (20 yards) for a healthy 25 year old man? 2 seconds, maybe 3.

These demonstrations would be easy to do in a court room.

Was there a tree or car he was moving to take cover and perhaps draw a weapon from behind cover?

Factor vast age difference of 25 vs. ~60ish.

Seems like a lot of info to explore.

I'm simply stating that more blame needs to be on the criminal burglar and less on the home owner.

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Tue Mar 21, 2017 3:02 pm
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ANZAC wrote:
Quote:
"The prosecution said Boyer fired a shotgun at Pacheco from 20 yards away as Pacheco was trying to leave.


They're both outside his house, and the guy who died is 60 feet away from him and he shot him in the back.

Hardly a threat.

Try again.


Schopenhauer Argument. Irrelevant.

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Tue Mar 21, 2017 3:04 pm
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Like all stories of this type we are only getting part of the facts. Unless the entire court transcript is published we'll never have the same information that the Jury had when it made it's decision.

I do agree with the paradox where armed guards can use deadly force to protect property in some circumstances yet a property owner is barred from doing likewise. In the case of the government or corporation, the money at risk in robbery attempt often represents a mere fraction of their net worth. In the case of a private citizen that car, TV, Jewelry, Cash, may represent a large percentage of THEIR net worth.

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Tue Mar 21, 2017 3:11 pm
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You can't shoot fleeing individuals. That's clear. the armed guard statement is irrelevant


Tue Mar 21, 2017 3:13 pm
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Duke EB wrote:
You can't shoot fleeing individuals. That's clear. the armed guard statement is irrelevant


Was he fleeing?

Or maybe turning as a natural defense reflex to having a gun leveled. Heck I've seen videos of people putting their hands up defensively, or jumping and twisting and turning all which way when being shot at.

Or, like I said, maneuvering for cover or to get a weapon?

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Tue Mar 21, 2017 3:21 pm
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Guys....

It's California. If the guy was on his front porch facing him, he still would have been convicted. CA and it's courts are notoriously anti gun, they have no castle doctrine, they have no stand your ground, they do have duty to retreat. Duty to retreat applies to your property, and all building on your property that are not your living area. Including your attached garage. So if you're in your attached garage, and someone breaks in, you have duty to retreat into the dwelling. People have been convicted for not doing so.

CA sucks. Fight the good fight to keep WA from following suit


Tue Mar 21, 2017 3:29 pm
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Oh yeah, and to top it off, even if found not guilty in criminal court, you can and will be sued in civil court, and many lose the civil case after winning the criminal case


Tue Mar 21, 2017 3:32 pm
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SixPointEight wrote:
Guys....

It's California. If the guy was on his front porch facing him, he still would have been convicted. CA and it's courts are notoriously anti gun, they have no castle doctrine, they have no stand your ground, they do have duty to retreat. Duty to retreat applies to your property, and all building on your property that are not your living area. Including your attached garage. So if you're in your attached garage, and someone breaks in, you have duty to retreat into the dwelling. People have been convicted for not doing so.

CA sucks. Fight the good fight to keep WA from following suit


I'm surprised that wa is this gun friendly for being a blue state. The whole no duty to retreat, shall issue cpl's full capacity magazines etc.

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Wed Mar 22, 2017 10:14 am
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SixPointEight wrote:
Guys....

It's California. If the guy was on his front porch facing him, he still would have been convicted. CA and it's courts are notoriously anti gun, they have no castle doctrine, they have no stand your ground, they do have duty to retreat. Duty to retreat applies to your property, and all building on your property that are not your living area. Including your attached garage. So if you're in your attached garage, and someone breaks in, you have duty to retreat into the dwelling. People have been convicted for not doing so.

CA sucks. Fight the good fight to keep WA from following suit



Sounds like anyone living in CA and has a gun for self defense needs to also have a good friend with a backhoe and can get over to your house real quick.

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Wed Mar 22, 2017 5:42 pm
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bsand wrote:
SixPointEight wrote:
Guys....

It's California. If the guy was on his front porch facing him, he still would have been convicted. CA and it's courts are notoriously anti gun, they have no castle doctrine, they have no stand your ground, they do have duty to retreat. Duty to retreat applies to your property, and all building on your property that are not your living area. Including your attached garage. So if you're in your attached garage, and someone breaks in, you have duty to retreat into the dwelling. People have been convicted for not doing so.

CA sucks. Fight the good fight to keep WA from following suit


I'm surprised that wa is this gun friendly for being a blue state. The whole no duty to retreat, shall issue cpl's full capacity magazines etc.

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Kind of helps that the WA State Constitution included their own version of the 2A. One that spelled out that the right to bear arms was an individual and one could carry for self defense. If the US Constitution had been written like Article 1, Section 24, both the Heller and McDonald cases would never have been necessary. Good chance all the anti-gun laws around the country would have been shit-canned as quick as they were written.

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Wed Mar 22, 2017 5:49 pm
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California is a bit ridiculous though. You can get sued for defending yourself in your own home if the person entering doesn't have a "deadly weapon" you pretty much have to fist fight anyone that enters the home.


Wed Mar 22, 2017 5:59 pm
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Bennngeeee wrote:
California is a bit ridiculous though. You can get sued for defending yourself in your own home if the person entering doesn't have a "deadly weapon" you pretty much have to fist fight anyone that enters the home.

Disparity of force.

1 man on 1 man? No disparity.
1 man on 1 woman? Disparity.
2 men on 1 man? Disparity.
1 armed man in 1 man? Disparity.

You can use lethal force if there's a disparity of force or if a "reasonable person would be in fear of their life"


Wed Mar 22, 2017 7:33 pm
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