Not so fast.Posted by verge: Then there is no reason for this conversation to continue because that [(ie, you can defend your property in Texas with deadly force and in fact people have done so without being prosecuted)] is all I and others have ever stated.
You have also said "as a matter of practice these cases do not go to trial", without substantiation, though you have not really made clear what you mean by "these cases".
Based upon statements you have seen quoted in the media, you have also said "So far the PROSECUTORS say they do not PROSECUTE these cases", again without specificity, and have concluded that it is somehow a general policy.
You have also taken the prosecutor's arguments for a murder conviction in a theft case and argued that the case was therefore not about property.
You really do need to consult a Texas criminal defense attorney who has some knowledge and experience regarding Texas Code Section 9.42. He or she should be able to explain the meaning of the law; the differences between a Grand Jury no bill and exoneration; and some pertinent facts about civil liability.