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But a car journey is not shooting to kill.![]()
Neither is shooting someone in the leg
But a car journey is not shooting to kill.![]()
But a car journey is not shooting to kill.![]()
Neither is shooting someone in the leg💡
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Florida law defines deadly force as force that is likely to cause death or great bodily harm. When you carry a handgun, you possess a weapon of deadly force. The law considers even an unloaded gun to be a deadly weapon when it is pointed at someone.
But a car journey is not shooting to kill.![]()
Shooting to kill is not a car crash. I think we are getting somewhere now.
Can I ask what CEUCON is?
Famine*prepare for condescending emoticon use... we're at CEUCON 2*
But car journeys can still cause death.
So you're rejecting both and rephrasing then? Only it's the exact same thing with three different words - shoot/shot/shooting for car journey, death for crash and deadly force for reckless driving. The same logic is required for both - so either both are wrong or both are right. So if you have two sources that say you're right, stop driving.
You are wrong.Note how he's not bothered to comment on a single part of my extremely reasonable "What a gun does" post?
Yes it is. I posted stuff, you didn't read it?
Pointing a gun is deadly force, much less actually shooting someone.
Go find something that says you are right. (You won't)
A gun is not deadly force.
Florida law defines deadly force as force that is likely to cause death or great bodily harm. When you carry a handgun, you possess a weapon of deadly force. The law considers even an unloaded gun to be a deadly weapon when it is pointed at someone.
Come on dude. You changed words, you changed meanings.
You are wrong.
http://licgweb.doacs.state.fl.us/weapons/self_defense.html
Now, quit talking out of your 🤬 and find something that says you are right.
Just ignore the world around you...A gun is not deadly force. Florida law might say that it is, but since when was law the arbiter of reality? Or are black people really only worth 60% of a person because it was once in a statute book somewhere?
A gun is not deadly force.
Greater authority than famineWhen you carry a handgun, you possess a weapon of deadly force.
Just ignore the world around you...
I'll wait for you to have something that says you are right. But we all know you won't and I know you can't.
It says Brown was shot around 1am. Police followed his trail of blood & pronounced him dead at 2:13am. He died from a loss of blood, which as said, will happen if the wound is not treated within' a certain period.
This article says she was taken to a hospital around 12:15pm, but did not specify when she died later on. It also doesn't specify on how she died; blood loss, complications, etc.
The shot caused him to be amputated & placed in a medically induced coma. And while the round isn't specified, if it was enough to be shot from 100 yards away & cause an amputation, then it was obviously anything but a small caliber bullet.
Just ignore the world around you...
Greater authority than famineWhen you carry a handgun, you possess a weapon of deadly force.
Look at that. I was right again. "When you carry a handgun, you possess a weapon of deadly force." has yet to be contested with anything substantial.So you're rejecting both and giving up your car then? Excellent - a man of principles.
Feel free to operate your own thoughts and explain how a gun with no bullets in it and not prepared for its normal operation cycle - a gun that is incapable of delivering remote, penetrative and injurious force - is a "weapon of deadly force".
You won't, of course, or you'd have addressed it when I posted it in the big post about what guns really do that you never responded to.
Incidentally, a greater authority than you says the drink drive limit is zero. And that there isn't one.
[Morwenna Banks] It is! It's true! [/Morwenna Banks]
Look at that. I was right again. "When you carry a handgun, you possess a weapon of deadly force." has yet to be contested with anything substantial.
A gun with no bullets is a deadly weapon.
I'm waiting on your evidence first. Remember, my two sources to your none.
Your opinion is irrelevant.
DapperI'm waiting on your evidence first. Remember, my two sources to your none.
A google search yielded several deaths from unloaded guns, but I'll wait for anything first.
What I spelled out in my post was that, you are combining two different moments into one. If I see a suspicious character, I might not feel threatened while following him. However, by the time I confront him, if he physically assault me, at that point, I would feel threatened. Maybe enough to draw my concealed carry weapon.Had Zimmerman felt threatened, he would've stood back. Simple as that.
If I was feeling threatened being followed by neighborhood watch, it does not give me the right to overreact, same goes for someone in Zimmerman's position. And the key is, exactly at what moment was the firearm drawn? In pursuit? When Zimmerman's safety was in danger?(if ever?) Somewhere in between?As to the second part... I'm sure Martin felt threatened as well, especially being followed around and, eventually, having a gun pointed at his face.
Pursuing and punching is not at all same thing. Punching is an assault. Someone following you could maybe, possibly lead to an assault.As for Zimmerman feeling threatened during the confrontation... if he was pursuing Martin, the case for feeling threatened is no longer an issue. Consider a scenario where I punch you. You react and start heading my way to land a punch. I then get my gun and kill you, because I feel threatened as to what you're going to do.
It would be insane for a jury or judge to think that I acted in self-defense and that my sense of danger justifies me shooting at you.
This is non-sense. People, including police shoot to incapacitate all the time. Firing firearm at someone automatically equaling the shooter trying to kill the target is ignoring what happens on this planet, probably daily. Do the people who's been shot in these type scenario die? All the time. Do people also survive them? All the time. Now you are merging the intent & the risk taken.I doubt that anyone will want to go into the metaphysics of a gun. What are the qualities of the gun? Well, it surely isn't an item designed to be looked at. It's a thing with a function: to shoot bullets. Those bullets, when fired, don't tickle. They kill.
I agree with Dapper. The entire purpose of guns is based on the notion of using deadly force (albeit, for a number of reasons, such as self-defense, pleasure, etc.). To think otherwise would be to ignore the history and purpose of guns.
Please cite an instance where an individual using a gun with no bullets has caused the death of another individual through his actions with that gun alone.
I was unaware the case was over and these allegations have been proven as fact with a preponderance of evidence. I know that is what the prosecutor claims happened, to justify their charge of 2nd degree murder, but they have released nothing more than a statement.DapperGuns are deadly. Zimmerman chased Martin down and shot him. Both facts.
Zugibe FT, Costello JT., J Forensic Sci. 1986 Apr;31(2):773-7
In that case, a gun without a magazine was used to bludgeon someone to death.
However, I agree with your point. An unloaded gun is no different to any other hard object... is an auto jack also a deadly weapon?
Zugibe FT, Costello JT., J Forensic Sci. 1985 Jan;30(1):239-42
Of course a gun on a shelf with no rounds in the firing chamber or preloaded (magazine or secondary chambers) will kill no-one unless used outside of normal operation - beating them over the head with it or throwing it at them. In many respects a rule-1-safe gun is less dangerous than a brick, a honey bee or a peanut.
Yep. Or a brick:
Of course a gun on a shelf with no rounds in the firing chamber or preloaded (magazine or secondary chambers) will kill no-one unless used outside of normal operation - beating them over the head with it or throwing it at them. In many respects a rule-1-safe gun is less dangerous than a brick, a honey bee or a peanut.