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xLPlushy
New MemberPosts: 18 New Member
Another fatal SD shooting

Was reading thru my local news app on my iPhone and came across this story. It's rather local in relation to me. Found it an interesting read. If the same scenario were to happen to you, how would you react?
http://wap.wfmz.com/wap/news/text.jsp?sid=305&nid=934572791&cid=20235&scid=-1&ith=0&title=Bucks,+Mont,+Chester,+Phila&headtitle=Bucks,+Mont,+Chester,+Phila
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http://wap.wfmz.com/wap/news/text.jsp?sid=305&nid=934572791&cid=20235&scid=-1&ith=0&title=Bucks,+Mont,+Chester,+Phila&headtitle=Bucks,+Mont,+Chester,+Phila
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If I had a GF call her ex for a ride, she would be waiting out in the driveway by herself and any of her possessions would be thrown out there too/two/tutu.......
He cooperated with the investigation and things worked out well.
http://wap.wfmz.com/wap/news/text.jsp?sid=305&nid=2525382646&cid=20235&scid=-1&ith=1&title=Bucks,+Mont,+Chester,+Phila&headtitle=Bucks,+Mont,+Chester,+Phila
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Rank does not concur privileges. It imposes responsibility. Author unknow
Do Y'all have a version of the Castle Doctrine? Perry signed that into law here in Texas about 4 years back. Best thing he's done as governor.
Son that's somebody with nothing to do with his time but keep me in trouble with mom.
We do have a version of the Castle Doctrine here in PA, Corbett signed it into law I think back in July of 2011. I'm not sure of the extent of protection it provides to PA citizens, though. It's a subject I've been trying to research but to no avail. It will definitely be a question asked when I go down to the courthouse to apply for my License to Carry a Firearm, that is where I can find the law in writing, not a LEO's interpretation of the law, so that may take a lawyers consultation for simple legal advice.
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PA now has both Castle Doctrine and Stand Your Ground (though not pure). This case was a perfect example of PA SYG, which essentially no long require the "duty to retreat" and allow for use of deadly force without retreating first IF the attacker had a weapon. It doesn't change the allowance to use deadly force if you feel that your life was in imminent danger and you are unable to retreat regardless of whether or not the attacker has a weapon. Subtle differences there. The PA Castle Doctrine was strengthen to include civil immunity. If a person is found not criminally liable in the use of deadly force, he/she cannot be taken to civil court.
If you want more information, join PAFOA.org and read the posts on there.
Al
ETA: Unlike in PA, FL does not seem to require that the attacker had a weapon on him: http://www.leg.state.fl.us/statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&Search_String=&URL=0700-0799/0776/Sections/0776.013.html . You can read PA HB40 here (see page 7, line 14-26 for critical details regarding display/use of weapon by the attacker as a requirement): http://www.legis.state.pa.us/cfdocs/legis/PN/Public/btCheck.cfm?txtType=HTM&sessYr=2011&sessInd=0&billBody=H&billTyp=B&billNbr=0040&pn=1038
Even in a jurisdiction that requires retreating, if retreating can be dangerous to your life due to a particularly aggressive attack, you can defend yourself.
about becoming involved in road rage or other confrontations. Do not under any circumstance threaten to whip anybody's aS$, you could be shot.
That hazard has always existed, I recall hearing an incident where a fellow accidentally tapped another fellows bumper while trying to park his car, the second guy shot the first guy and sped away.
Happened in Brooklyn South, in front of a Tower Isles food establishment.