Dont mess with crazies - 24hourcampfire

Gee, do you think any booze or drugs involved?

The woman is now suing the guy for medical bills. Let's see if the court upholds their "clean hands" doctrine, and dismisses her suit.

Bet she won't do that again! Why do people think they can go on someone's property and take stuff because they don't agree with it?

Classic example: "I don't agree with what you say, but defend your right to say it".

Originally Posted by Dess

Classic example: "I don't agree with what you say, but defend your right to say it".

I think even the Supreme Court said this several times. "Even porn has some redeeming qualities" is one of those Supreme Court decisions. Enlightenment

She was not a threat. Illegal to shoot somebody running away. He is in trouble.

Idiot neighbors wouldn't say one word if he flew a red flag with five yellow stars.....

Who would of thought that a Guy with No Trespassing signs posted all over in his front yard would not shoot anyone Trespassing.
And the Moron award go's to???

I think there’s some crazy on both sides.

Maybe she's antifa and needed a flag of her very own?

Depends on Oklahoma law. I don't know of anywhere where a trespasser can be shot out of hand except a high security gov facility during time of war. It seems like we have a case of two crazies colliding.

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

Originally Posted by Wannabebwana

I think there’s some crazy on both sides.

There ain't no shortage of it....

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

Look up the Castle Doctrine in Ga….

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

Texas after dark.

Look up Castle Doctrine in the state of Misery. Be Well, RZ.

Originally Posted by Wannabebwana

I think there’s some crazy on both sides.

This. And booze

Originally Posted by 12344mag

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

Texas after dark.

Cause we saw the light.

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

Arizona
You tell them to GET OFF MY PROPERTY
and if they do not
You can SHOOT them and call the Police and or Sheriff and tell them to come get the trash off your property because it is starting to stink.
I got that from an Arizona Highway patrolman while we talked on the side of the road for about an hour when he pulled me over to find out what I was doing with all of the equipment on my trailer.

Originally Posted by funshooter

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

Arizona
You tell them to GET OFF MY PROPERTY
and if they do not
You can SHOOT them and call the Police and or Sheriff and tell them to come get the trash off your property because it is starting to stink.
I got that from an Arizona Highway patrolman while we talked on the side of the road for about an hour when he pulled me over to find out what I was doing with all of the equipment on my trailer.

Not sure “a cop told me” would fly in court.

https://tobinlawoffice.com/self-def...-is-assault-or-physical-force-justified/

Looks like another pair of loons canceled each other out.

Originally Posted by funshooter

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

Arizona
You tell them to GET OFF MY PROPERTY
and if they do not
You can SHOOT them and call the Police and or Sheriff and tell them to come get the trash off your property because it is starting to stink.
I got that from an Arizona Highway patrolman while we talked on the side of the road for about an hour when he pulled me over to find out what I was doing with all of the equipment on my trailer.

How about citing a statute from their criminal and/or civil code to back that one up.

Originally Posted by funshooter

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

Arizona
You tell them to GET OFF MY PROPERTY
and if they do not
You can SHOOT them and call the Police and or Sheriff and tell them to come get the trash off your property because it is starting to stink.
I got that from an Arizona Highway patrolman while we talked on the side of the road for about an hour when he pulled me over to find out what I was doing with all of the equipment on my trailer.

How long ago were you told that?

Back in the '60's a college student was shot for walking over some guy's lawn in Scottsdale/Arcadia. It was legal to do that then but the law was promptly changed.

Originally Posted by bluefish

Originally Posted by funshooter

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

Arizona
You tell them to GET OFF MY PROPERTY
and if they do not
You can SHOOT them and call the Police and or Sheriff and tell them to come get the trash off your property because it is starting to stink.
I got that from an Arizona Highway patrolman while we talked on the side of the road for about an hour when he pulled me over to find out what I was doing with all of the equipment on my trailer.

How about citing a statute from their criminal and/or civil code to back that one up.

OK OK OK
So I left out that you need to tell the police that you were in fear for your life
Arizona has the Castle Laws and you are 100% in your right to defend against someone on your Property. Unlike Commyfornia where you can not even defend your self inside of your home.

Originally Posted by 12344mag

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

Texas after dark.

Correct

Originally Posted by funshooter

Originally Posted by bluefish

Originally Posted by funshooter

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

Arizona
You tell them to GET OFF MY PROPERTY
and if they do not
You can SHOOT them and call the Police and or Sheriff and tell them to come get the trash off your property because it is starting to stink.
I got that from an Arizona Highway patrolman while we talked on the side of the road for about an hour when he pulled me over to find out what I was doing with all of the equipment on my trailer.

How about citing a statute from their criminal and/or civil code to back that one up.

OK OK OK
So I left out that you need to tell the police that you were in fear for your life
Arizona has the Castle Laws and you are 100% in your right to defend against someone on your Property. Unlike Commyfornia where you can not even defend your self inside of your home.

Now you're into something which is a whole nuther kettle of fish. Castle Doctrine is settled law in many parts of the US. If that nut shot someone for stealing property his goose is cooked. And rightly so. The law is prepared to deal with theft of property and trespass on private property.

He is going to jail!

Originally Posted by gonehuntin

Idiot neighbors wouldn't say one word if he flew a red flag with five yellow stars.....

No doubt

Originally Posted by 12344mag

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

Texas after dark.

Yep

Originally Posted by jaguartx

Originally Posted by Wannabebwana

I think there’s some crazy on both sides.

This. And booze

And a whole lot of stupid.

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

texas if it's at night.

Originally Posted by stxhunter

Originally Posted by bluefish

I do not know of any jurisdiction where lethal force may be deployed in defense of property.

texas if it's at night.

Correct. Deadly force is justified in defense of "theft during the night time" in Texas.