THIS is the cause of MA's gun crime problem.

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Sorry Kelly, thats not how it works.---Beerslurppy
As I said, I don't see where we have any information that would allow us to determine whether the "shoot" was good or not.


If you have more information that shows that it was a good shoot please share that with me.


Respectfully,

jdkelly
 
gc70, no technically it isnt legal because they are all accusations stemming from the same act. You cant try people twice for the same thing, regardless of what crime you claim that act broke.

If I shoot you in the face, it is either manslaughter or murder or asasult with a deadly weapon. Not all 3.
 
If you take away the worst crime areas of most any state, you would get the "safest state in the nation". Does any state have crime rates average high across the entire state?

If you take away the worst crime areas of most any BLUE STATE, you would get a RED STATE. Coincidence?
 
How do you think drug raids are conducted?

*knock knock*
"Who's there."
"DEA, we have a warrant to search the premises for narcotics."
"FEDS!"
*flush flush flush*
"Ok, come in."
"Zounds, foiled again!"

Hmm, they could just do some good old-fashioned investigative policework rather than military style machismo. Sewer lines in places that typically get raided, all flow into a main sewer system. They could actually put a trap over the sewer drain for any single location and capture the contraband should an alledged drug dealer try to flush such items. It is messy and less pleasant, but it is a whole lot safer and still preserves evidence. Ironically, it would require less manpower than a typical no-knock warrant.
 
gc70, no technically it isnt legal because they are all accusations stemming from the same act. You cant try people twice for the same thing, regardless of what crime you claim that act broke.
beerslurpy, I like the way you think, but could you explain how prosecutors get by with having more than one trial for the same person involving the same set of acts?
 
Ford, who endured four surgeries to repair damage inflicted by the impact of the roughly half-inch slug. “You know the old .45’s. They travel slow, but they hit like a sledgehammer.”

Well, at least the 9 vs. 45 debate has been put to rest.:D
 
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