- Oct 17, 2009
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Well they sure got theirs, didn't they?
Just ... wow. Sick.
If you say so.
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Well they sure got theirs, didn't they?
Just ... wow. Sick.
You are entitled to your opinion, but your entire post is in error. The government of "Wisconsin investigated Kyle for a year and determined that he did not break the laws of Wisconsin.
Kyle's stated business was to help people and protect property. He needed the gun for protection from rioters while helping others. Open carry is legal and is not a cause for provocation. Everyone who attacked him was breaking the law.
How about applying your morality to the rioters?
They had no good business being there after the first night did over 2 million dollars of damage to the community.
Who invited them to the streets of Kenosha?
They were provoking people with threats, fires, and weapons.
Many of them had illegal weapons or used common items as weapons, illegally.
If BLM thought Kenosha's lives were important, they would have policed themselves, paid for the damages, and helped the community recover. Instead, they continued their protests giving cover to rioters, arsonists, and attempted murderers.
Amazingly, all you can do is whine about Kyle while the real troublemakers get celebrated.
Does anyone believe that sharing the public streets with rioters gives them the legal or moral right to attack you?
If Kyle Rittenhouse can claim self defense because of people trying to take his gun away, those people can claim self defense as trying to remove a threat to the group of unarmed protesters.
Rittenhouse's presence itself could reasonably be seen as a threat just by the amount of firepower he carried.
If Rittenhouse justifies his presence as trying to protect businesses, those that tried to disarm Rittenhouse can justify their actions by trying to protect people's lives.
He certainly may have appeared to be a threat at the time. The law on self-defense relates to whether the person defending himself might reasonably have felt an imminent threat to his life or great bodily harm. Seems reasonable to me.He wasn't a threat to them until they attacked him..
That is your opinion. Stupid or not, it may still have been justified.Nonsense! Attacking a person based on them carrying a gun of ANY kind would be stupid.
If Rittenhouse felt the businesses of Kenosha were threatened, he should have called the police. No, wait, they were already there. So, no need to him to do anything.If a person felt threatened by Rittenhouse's gun, they should have called the police.
The passengers on United Flight 93 attacked an armed passenger on 9/11. I've heard of that. So that's a mob attacking an armed person in the name of self-defense.Customers at places like Wal-Mart do that if they see someone legally carrying and are still freaked out by it. I've never heard of an armed Wal-Mart customer being attacked by a mob in the name of self-defense.
I think it is a sad thing when Christians espousing belief in the commandments and "thou shalt not kill" can celebrate one who kills as a hero. I think Kyle should have stayed home.
He certainly may have appeared to be a threat at the time. The law on self-defense relates to whether the person defending himself might reasonably have felt an imminent threat to his life or great bodily harm. Seems reasonable to me.
That is your opinion. Stupid or not, it may still have been justified
If Rittenhouse felt the businesses of Kenosha were threatened, he should have called the police. No, wait, they were already there. So, no need to him to do anything.
The passengers on United Flight 93 attacked an armed passenger on 9/11. I've heard of that. So that's a mob attacking an armed person in the name of self-defense.
I think it is a sad thing when Christians espousing belief in the commandments and "thou shalt not kill" can celebrate one who kills as a hero. I think Kyle should have stayed home.
The legal process has been known to make mistakes.The legal process determined otherwise.
Perhaps the police were wiser than Kyle Rittenhouse. They managed not to kill anyone that night.Right, there was a need for the police to do something, which they weren't.
The legal process has been known to make mistakes.
Perhaps the police were wiser than Kyle Rittenhouse. They managed not to kill anyone that night.
No, that was a case where they legal system finally did got it right. (Ahmaud Arbery was shot the first time before he tried to grab the gun. After that he was clearly defending himself from an ongoing attack.)Such as when 3 people who defended themselves against a black guy (Ahmaud Arbery) who tried to grab a shotgun and shoot people who simply wanted to ask him a question?
Wading in and killing two guys and wounding a third did not accomplish anything either. (Other than killing two people and wounding a third.)Standing back and doing nothing while a community burns doesn't accomplish much, as the members of the community learned.
No, that was a case where they legal system finally did got it right. (Ahmaud Arbery was shot the first time before he tried to grab the gun. After that he was clearly defending himself from an ongoing attack.)
Wading in and killing two guys and wounding a third did not accomplish anything either. (Other than killing two people and wounding a third.)
That's just wrong. The first shot is fired while Arberys' white tee shirt can be see through the windshield of the truck as Travis is seen leaning toward him that Arbery is shot in the chest. Arbery clearly was trying to avoid Travis after running from the three of them for four minutes. That's self defense against an unjustified attempt at a citizens arrest, even by the standards in effect at the time.I've seen the video countless times. It shows him grabbing the shotgun just before the first shot went off.
Going there armed the way he did was wading in. But the point remains he accomplished nothing good by his efforts to do what he thought the police should have been doing. All he did was kill two people and wound a third. He didn't save any businesses. He didn't restore peace. His coming to Kenosha only brought more violence than was already there. The goal of legitimate police is to reduce violence. Kyle not only didn't accomplish that goal, he added to the violence.Running for his life isn't "wading in",
That's just wrong. The first shot is fired while Arberys' white tee shirt can be see through the windshield of the truck as Travis is seen leaning toward him that Arbery is shot in the chest. Arbery clearly was trying to avoid Travis after running from the three of them for four minutes. That's self defense against an unjustified attempt at a citizens arrest, even by the standards in effect at the time.
Going there armed the way he did was wading in. But the point remains he accomplished nothing good by his efforts to do what he thought the police should have been doing. All he did was kill two people and wound a third. He didn't save any businesses. He didn't restore peace. His coming to Kenosha only brought more violence than was already there. The goal of legitimate police is to reduce violence. Kyle not only didn't accomplish that goal, he added to the violence.
Of course. They had him boxed in from in front and behind.The old narrative is that Arbury was "jogger" out for a run. Are you sure you want to say he was running from the three, especially when the video clearly shows him running towards two of them?
Of course. They had him boxed in at the end.The old narrative is that Arbury was "jogger" out for a run. Are you sure you want to say he was running from the three, especially when the video clearly shows him running towards two of them?
Of course. They had him boxed in from in front and behind.
I'll bet you were not a black man running in Georgia with three white guys chasing you for four minutes in two vehicles yelling at you to stop and carrying guns. I'll bet that never happened to you.I've had people in front and behind me when I've been out for a jog. Never felt the need to attack anyone though.
He tried, but they blocked his way. Even then he tried to run to the right around the truck, but when Travis pointed a gun at him he was certainly justified in feeling an imminent threat to his life, like so many before him.He had the ability to run past them..