11-29-2012, 03:50 PM
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#31
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I don't place very high value on human life, I'm sure much less than just about anyone I know, but god damn you guys are taking it to the next level.
It's...uh...impressive?
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11-30-2012, 09:40 AM
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#32
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Join Date: Mar 2010
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Quote:
Originally Posted by t4r4life
I would've done way worse, this guy is being all nice about it. i'd make them beg for the bullet.
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Wow, that's messed up...
I would like to know how many of you have actually killed a person, sure anyone can be the internet billy bad ass. You'd have to be seriously ****ed in the head to do what this guy did.
Wait, and you are saying you would do worse?
I am all for Castle Laws, and if he had fired 1 shot, fine, aim for center mass and incapacitate.
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11-30-2012, 03:32 PM
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#33
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i don't think anyone here WANTS to kill or shoot another human being....i know for the love of god i hope i never have to...i cannot think of anything worse, justified or not....and just to be clear though, i think the way this guy did things he should be charged with something, the whole thing seems premeditated to a certain extent....and the word execution has been dropped a number of times....i'm not comfortable supporting this guys actions, but do think every state should have a castle doctrine and as an American citizen you should have a right to defend your life and property with any reasonable force necessary....i mean is it that hard to figure out what's reasonable?
criminals are taking a known risk before they break into someones home, the same as a skydiver or any activity where there is a risk of death, you are actively participating in something that can get you killed, I'm sure sky divers and thieves are both well aware of the risk, yet you don't have skydivers families suing parachute makers when they fail to open or are not packed right, as it's within reason to assume the individual was taking a known risk and was aware of the dangers from the get go, who gives a crap what their motives are or why they did it,(in reference to the whole "needing help thing") they made a choice and either suffered the consequences or reaped the rewards , much like drunk driving it's only a matter of time till someone ends up dead.......
honestly i don't think these criminals should have any rights in this case, but that's also not saying that the home owner couldn't be charged with something like, say, negligence or excessive use of force, for how he reacted, or over reacted in this case...but i wouldn't leave a pathway open for lawsuits and the rest from surviving family members and such that's ridiculous ...in this particular case though a murder charge may be in order, the whole execution thing isn't cool....as by that point the immediate danger to your life has kind of passed.....it seems if you got them on their knees you could just as easily tie them up or something... and to be really honest i don't know enough here to make any real statement as what should happen to this guy, but do believe if someone is breaking into your house and they get shot dead with in reason there should be no repercussions to the home owner.....
what do you guys think?
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11-30-2012, 05:06 PM
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#34
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Quote:
Originally Posted by t4r4life
I would've done way worse, this guy is being all nice about it.
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And you'd be headed to jail - just like this idiot is.
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i'd make them beg for the bullet.
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Seriously?
By doing what? Torturing them? Bullet to the kneecap before they bleed out? Bamboo under the fingernails? Make them watch a Vin Diesel movie with you?
You would have done worse after you found out it was an unarmed, drug-using teenager who posed little threat? And after being shot, poses none whatsoever? Did you put a lot of thought into that post?
Once again, you can use the force necessary to protect yourself. Bang. Assailant/intruder is down. No more threat (unless you can articulate that an 18-year-old girl with at least one bullet in her, lying on your basement stairs bleeding to death, is still a threat - good luck with that).
If you do something after that beyond calling 911, YOU become the aggressor because it's no longer an issue of "self-defense." Courts have held this opinion for a looooong time. This is why police officers get smacked for excessive force when they continue to take action against someone who is no longer a threat to them - like someone who turns and starts to run away (unless they're a felon who poses a danger to others - different rules, there).
Switching topics - as far as tactical advantage, if you're in a corner in your own basement with guns, my opinion is that you don't really need an escape route. Not given the high probability that the intruder is like the vast majority of burglars: unarmed opportunist, interested in taking things without getting caught, and not too bright.
They basically can't do squat to you before any 911 responder can arrive.
My tactic would be to aim in on the door, rack the action on my 870, and make some noise. I think you will hear running feet and a few crashes as they fall over furniture, each other, and whatever else is in the way to get the hell away from your house. Not pretty and doesn't sound as cool as saying I'd make them "beg for as bullet," (??) but my goal would be for these folks to GTFO - not to make everyone on the internet admire my self-claimed proclivity to violence.
If they're the 1% of home invaders that are not deterred by that or by hearing the homeowner say "I'm calling 911," then you haven't given up much. Yeah, they know you're in the basement, but they also know you're armed and you're still aimed in on the door. That will also help justify any action you need to take after that ( "Your Honor, my client indicated that he had a firearm AND announced that he was calling the police...")
Would I worry about them coming back because they hold a "grudge?" Um, they probably won't go anywhere NEAR my house, ever again. Having to change your drawers after being in someone's gun sight tends to do that to people.
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11-30-2012, 06:12 PM
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#35
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RandyDaytona
And you'd be headed to jail - just like this idiot is.
Seriously?
By doing what? Torturing them? Bullet to the kneecap before they bleed out? Bamboo under the fingernails? Make them watch a Vin Diesel movie with you?
You would have done worse after you found out it was an unarmed, drug-using teenager who posed little threat? And after being shot, poses none whatsoever? Did you put a lot of thought into that post?
Once again, you can use the force necessary to protect yourself. Bang. Assailant/intruder is down. No more threat (unless you can articulate that an 18-year-old girl with at least one bullet in her, lying on your basement stairs bleeding to death, is still a threat - good luck with that).
If you do something after that beyond calling 911, YOU become the aggressor because it's no longer an issue of "self-defense." Courts have held this opinion for a looooong time. This is why police officers get smacked for excessive force when they continue to take action against someone who is no longer a threat to them - like someone who turns and starts to run away (unless they're a felon who poses a danger to others - different rules, there).
Switching topics - as far as tactical advantage, if you're in a corner in your own basement with guns, my opinion is that you don't really need an escape route. Not given the high probability that the intruder is like the vast majority of burglars: unarmed opportunist, interested in taking things without getting caught, and not too bright.
They basically can't do squat to you before any 911 responder can arrive.
My tactic would be to aim in on the door, rack the action on my 870, and make some noise. I think you will hear running feet and a few crashes as they fall over furniture, each other, and whatever else is in the way to get the hell away from your house. Not pretty and doesn't sound as cool as saying I'd make them "beg for as bullet," (??) but my goal would be for these folks to GTFO - not to make everyone on the internet admire my self-claimed proclivity to violence.
If they're the 1% of home invaders that are not deterred by that or by hearing the homeowner say "I'm calling 911," then you haven't given up much. Yeah, they know you're in the basement, but they also know you're armed and you're still aimed in on the door. That will also help justify any action you need to take after that ("Your Honor, my client indicated that he had a firearm AND announced that he was calling the police...")
Would I worry about them coming back because they hold a "grudge?" Um, they probably won't go anywhere NEAR my house, ever again. Having to change your drawers after being in someone's gun sight tends to do that to people.
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Perfectly stated! I can't imagine what taking a human life feels like and hope to never know. I will admit that I may have shot both of them too, but most of my outrage is with the pride he took in killing them
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11-30-2012, 11:20 PM
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#36
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My thoughts are displayed on all my cars license plate frames.
"One Shot One Kill".
Intruders made a life choice when they broke into his house.
He is a idiot for using the wrong weapon to solve the problem and for not maintaining his weapon (jammed round).
Most important he is a idiot for being a terrible shot.
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12-01-2012, 02:29 AM
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#37
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Quote:
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I would've done way worse, this guy is being all nice about it. i'd make them beg for the bullet.
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You're just a kid, 19 correct?
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12-01-2012, 11:40 AM
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#38
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I caught someone trying to break into my house a few months ago. I wasn't alarmed by any noises cos my dog wasn't freaking out like she normally does when someone (cable guy, meter reader) is in the yard. Anyway I heard some noises from the outside of the house. I looked out the back window and saw the gate was open and figured the neighbors dog was rooting around the house. I went out and confronted a guy wearing a bandana bandit style. I grabbed a gravel rake and proceeded to beat the **** out of him and he split. It was too hot to chase him w no shoes n in 115 degree heat. Luckily I didn't have my gun on me....
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12-01-2012, 05:57 PM
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#39
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I was reading this article the other day, and while I disagree with how he handled this, running his mouth is what will ultimately get him in prison. What he did was not smart, what he said is plain dumb.
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12-02-2012, 11:36 AM
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#40
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you beat him with a rake?! that is awesome. well done! did the guy get caught, or just go home with broken ego and some puncture wounds cause he just got has ass beat with a rake?
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12-03-2012, 02:11 PM
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#41
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Hey, be careful what you post here...they'll want to ban rakes, and I can't afford a leaf blower right now.
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12-03-2012, 02:50 PM
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#42
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Quote:
Originally Posted by WFO_Racer
My thoughts are displayed on all my cars license plate frames.
"One Shot One Kill".
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That concept works great on a license plate frame, but not in an actual situation where you're reacting, trying to make choices, probably dealing with an adrenaline dump, etc.
Unless you happen to be a former SEAL or Steven Seagal...
And even then, if that round is placed in a location OTHER than center-mass, you're probably going to find yourself shopping for an attorney because it WILL be argued by someone (assailant's family or prosecutor) that you were not shooting with the intention of simply stopping the threat.
There's no such thing as "shoot to kill" in the American justice system. Whether it's a home invasion or being present during a 7-11 robbery. We still actually have to defend the range drill of firing three successive rounds: two to the chest, then one to the head (in case an assailant is wearing body armor, a la the LA bank robbers). People still go nuts over that drill, alone.
Firing center mass to stop the threat is the goal. But if you fire a single round at an intruder and it's a head shot, you'd better be ready to argue that your aim sucks and it was an accident.
Of course, having a gun collection, license plate frames proclaiming your willingness to kill someone, and posting about that same philosophy on the internet probably won't make your attorney's job any easier...
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12-04-2012, 03:00 AM
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#43
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RandyDaytona
That concept works great on a license plate frame, but not in an actual situation where you're reacting, trying to make choices, probably dealing with an adrenaline dump, etc.
Unless you happen to be a former SEAL or Steven Seagal...
And even then, if that round is placed in a location OTHER than center-mass, you're probably going to find yourself shopping for an attorney because it WILL be argued by someone (assailant's family or prosecutor) that you were not shooting with the intention of simply stopping the threat.
There's no such thing as "shoot to kill" in the American justice system. Whether it's a home invasion or being present during a 7-11 robbery. We still actually have to defend the range drill of firing three successive rounds: two to the chest, then one to the head (in case an assailant is wearing body armor, a la the LA bank robbers). People still go nuts over that drill, alone.
Firing center mass to stop the threat is the goal. But if you fire a single round at an intruder and it's a head shot, you'd better be ready to argue that your aim sucks and it was an accident.
Of course, having a gun collection, license plate frames proclaiming your willingness to kill someone, and posting about that same philosophy on the internet probably won't make your attorney's job any easier...
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I'm a old fart who has had a life full of some interesting life experiences. One is being shot at close range. Myself and my young sons are lifelong hunters. My youngest not even a teen has earned the nickname of "baby sniper" for his talent behind a trigger at long distance. Not wanting to get into a sword fight on the inter webs but the things we do for fun, do not sit well in my liberal state. Be it all types of weapons not just firearms but hand to hand ( my lil dudes will never post on You Tube that a bully has picked on them, but they have been training since they could walk) But I will say you can defend your home and get a praise from law enforcement after the fact.
All I said was that entering a home with the intent of causing harm creates some life changing experiences for the actors. Every is free to solve the problem their own way.
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12-04-2012, 04:20 AM
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#44
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As a father, and a husband, (here in TX) I would shoot first, ask questions later, however I wouldn't 'execute' them if they were incapacitated. I feel bad for the kids parents, and families, I really do. But at 17 I knew damn well better not to break into a strangers house, and if I did, those repercussions were nobody's except my own. And as for not calling the cops for a day, that is a bit odd, but like the aforementioned, stress does weird things to people.
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12-04-2012, 04:22 AM
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#45
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Clone of the Mean
I caught someone trying to break into my house a few months ago. I wasn't alarmed by any noises cos my dog wasn't freaking out like she normally does when someone (cable guy, meter reader) is in the yard. Anyway I heard some noises from the outside of the house. I looked out the back window and saw the gate was open and figured the neighbors dog was rooting around the house. I went out and confronted a guy wearing a bandana bandit style. I grabbed a gravel rake and proceeded to beat the **** out of him and he split. It was too hot to chase him w no shoes n in 115 degree heat. Luckily I didn't have my gun on me....
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You made me LOL @ I didnt chase him because its too hot. You should've been like ''GTFO noob, its too hot for this ****"
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