Wow, just Wow
?
Wow, just Wow
This is true at least in my state.Well, that part would be wrong. Plenty of case law out there noting that "disparity of force" is a valid legal defense. Look it up.
As well, your life does not have to be in imminent danger. Case law also recognizes the use of lethal force to protect others from serious bodily harm or death.
https://ccwsafe.com/blog/social-media-self-defenseI conceal carry in anticipation of killing my enemies in a gunfight...
This 100%https://ccwsafe.com/blog/social-media-self-defense
"Your post or comment can and will be used against you in a court of law. It will go to your mindset, motive, intent, character, view of minorities, etc.
Your post or comment may very well inflame a juror against you. Assume that all potential jurors disagree with you politically and socially. that is the safest assumption."
https://www.cmattorneysstl.com/2016/09/21/social-media-practices-criminal-defense-lawyer/
"Would you say it in a court of law? Given that many social media profiles are public, police officers, prosecuting attorneys and judges may be privy to what you post on your pages, and what is posted about you. Ask yourself, could this be used against you?"
http://www.journal-news.com/news/social-media-posts-admissible-court/3QDTMfoPdGGAZ4VBW1bFXN/
"I personally have been involved in several trials where credibility was completely lost in a matter of seconds when the witness was presented with something inconsistent they had written in the past.”
I don't know of any case law that supports the idea that after 2 or 3 shots, SD legally converts to something else. Yes, I'm pretty familiar with the case law surrounding SD shootings.I also know that if you need more than 2 or 3 shots against a threat you can legally engage with, you are not talking self defense, this will matter in a court of law, by then most treats have had to much time to take control of the situation.
Nope. Search "disparity of force" here on THR and you'll find some excellent posts on the matter.Anyone who is in a self defense situation, means, your life must be in eminent danger. This does not mean threatened, you legally have to be engaged with a deadly weapon to even draw and threaten force with your firearm.
Let me start of by saying that I absolutely believe there is a HUGE advantaged to carrying a full sized service pistol if you work in LE or basically any field that requires one to carry a gun for a living.
With that being said, is there really that much of an advantage to carrying a full size 1911 or Glock 17 over something like a S&W shield or a little snubby 38 for 99% of the scenarios that a regular private citizen might encounter. That just seems like a whole lot of gun to carry everyday that probably isn't going to help you anymore unless you're a really unlucky person or a risk taker. I could think of so many other things to worry about before getting caught up in a shootout
I find it odd that you'll have one guy debating if a little 32 mouse gun is enough or if they should step up to a 380 pocket pistol, while you'll have another guy debating if 1 extra 20 round mag for his XD is enough.
For those that Cary a full size service pistol everyday, what type of situation do you see yourself possibly encountering that warrants being perpetually uncomfortable? I'm not against one packing a full size duty gun every day, I'm just curious.
P.S. I had a dentist appointment this morning. I had my exam and teeth cleaning performed with my LCP in my front pocket. Do people really have a full sized 1911 on them when they are tilted back in a dentist chair having their teeth worked on or cleaned?
Why do you believe that the nature of the threat would vary according to where one lives, work, and travels?It all depends on where you live, work, travel etc..what is the threat and how do you envision you stopping that threat?
OMG this is so true.I should also note, comfort is directly relative to your level of enthusiasm about the whole idea. If you take someone who hates guns, and have them try on a XD-S in a nice tuckable holster with a good belt, they will hate it. They will say it is impossible to be comfortable with it. But if you take a gun nut kid who just got hos permit in the mail yesterday, and handg a Desert Eagle in a shoulder holster under his left arm, he will swear he can't even feel it.
If any weapon is being used, they are considered putting you in imminent danger, as well as if you are being attacked by multiple attackers under the legal definition of Imminent threats. There are many circumstances that could come into play and make someone without a gun or knife putting you in imminent danger. If they are handing down an azz whippen, and you shoot them when they are unarmed, by Ohio law you are going to be charged and arrested. Now there are many different scenario's that you may be able to beat in a court of law, as I believe you should in some cases, but no weapons, in Ohio, plan on being charged. If the assailant is in a wheel chair, you could probably get out of that to,,,, if you hired the right layer,Trunk Monkey maybe, or someone like that,,,,,
If only...Quit while you're behind dude
Of the two cops that i personally interact with, one (my cousin) carries a Berreta px4 storm or sometimes a keltec pf9 depending on the weather. He's a big guy (6'3" 240lbs) so he's able to pocket carry the pf9 when he does carry it. The other cop I'm close with carries a Glock 19 which is the same gun his department issues. I'm not sure if the one he carries off duty is his actual work gun though. He also ankle carries a little 25acp as a bug. It looks like some type of Baby Browning clone. I'm not sure of the make.I'm curious. How many LEOs carry a full sized duty gun when they're off duty?
Depends on “full size” definition, my two big carry guns were duty guns G23, 4566 yet manufactures don’t define them as full sized. They’re as “full sized” as I want to carry.I'm curious. How many LEOs carry a full sized duty gun when they're off duty?
Depends on “full size” definition, my two big carry guns were duty guns G23, 4566 yet manufactures don’t define them as full sized. They’re as “full sized” as I want to carry.
Let me start of by saying that I absolutely believe there is a HUGE advantaged to carrying a full sized service pistol if you work in LE or basically any field that requires one to carry a gun for a living.
With that being said, is there really that much of an advantage to carrying a full size 1911 or Glock 17 over something like a S&W shield or a little snubby 38 for 99% of the scenarios that a regular private citizen might encounter. That just seems like a whole lot of gun to carry everyday that probably isn't going to help you anymore unless you're a really unlucky person or a risk taker. I could think of so many other things to worry about before getting caught up in a shootout
I find it odd that you'll have one guy debating if a little 32 mouse gun is enough or if they should step up to a 380 pocket pistol, while you'll have another guy debating if 1 extra 20 round mag for his XD is enough.
For those that Cary a full size service pistol everyday, what type of situation do you see yourself possibly encountering that warrants being perpetually uncomfortable? I'm not against one packing a full size duty gun every day, I'm just curious.
I want to be really clear on how I say this because it's NOT just semantics.
I do NOT carry a gun in "anticipation of killing my enemies in a gun fight".
In fact, making such a statement on a public forum could be used to establish that you INTENDED to kill someone if you ever do have to shoot someone in self defense. If you don't believe me just wait because I'm certain a lawyer will be along shortly to back that up.
There is a time line from the time I decide I need to shoot and the time I actually shoot.
If AT ANY POINT along that timeline the person I'm shooting at STOPS BEING A THREAT I'm done.
I'm NOT trying to KILL anyone My goal is to stop the threat with the MINIMUM amount of force necessary.