Using Deadly Force To Stop A Car Theft After A Carjacking: A John And Tim Analysis
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- čas přidán 19. 07. 2024
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Link to today's video: • Bystander Tries To Sto...
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Video we are discussing: • Bystander Tries To Sto...
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Attitude. Skills. Plan.
Video we are discussing: czcams.com/video/zgB8hxg31U8/video.html
Good conversation. I need to hear this kind of stuff on occasion.
Waiting for John to realize he forgot to clip the beginning of the video before he uploaded it
Tim looking healthier and healthier! Good to see.
Ask yourself, "Who's life am I saving today?" Before you draw that firearm.
I remember this video. Car Jacker took the victim's utility truck and rammed him.
Batman hahah
We need more Harvey Dents, but they always turn into Two-Face
John, where's the video??
czcams.com/video/zgB8hxg31U8/video.html
Ted Danson's a lawyer now?
NOW I know why he looks so familiar.
Two factors I have to consider in this carjacking scenario (if it were a personal vehicle):
1. Is a loved one still in the vehicle (no brainer)
2. do I have other firearms still in the vehicle.
A firearm is the one piece of personal property (an object) I am willing to defend.
So, I responded defensively with deadly force and I call 911 ("win the race to call 911"). Can I legally hang up on the operator, even if they tell me to stay on the line, so I can call my lawyer?
Probably best not to, a lawyer can wait - if police shows up before you can call your lawyer just refuse to make any statements to them (make sure to verbally invoke that) until you call your lawyer for a consultation. Hanging up on a dispatcher is *usually* not a crime or anything like that, but it may be a detriment in court.
FYI I'm just another guy on the Internet, so don't quote me :D
You have no legal obligation to stay on the 911 call.
Where is the clip of the incident?
Active self protection already covered the vid. It was a little while ago but should still possible to find. It was before Asp got canceled.
... asp got canceled?!?!? @@keness4768
czcams.com/video/zgB8hxg31U8/video.html
What happened to the perpetrator?
He was arrested and charged with murder.
He was a little vague on the legality of the use of deadly force against a fleeing felon stopped from committing a forcible felony.
Because the application is a little vague in the real world.
That video was some of the poorest decision making I’ve ever seen. Once you throw down the gauntlet of deadly force you don’t get to just walk away
So let the criminal steal your car then call police who receive thousands of stolen vehicle reports. Seems kind of hopeless.
You can stop a car theft with ordinary force, but not with deadly. You have insurance for a reason.
@@ASPextra "You have insurance for a reason."
Just a friendly reminder to be more understanding/compassionate. Not everyone has theft insurance (i.e., Comprehensive Coverage). In many states, only Liability Coverage is required. The additional coverage can be quite expensive especially for popular makes/models. For a good number of Americans, those extra dollars are a non-starter. Losing their vehicle can be a devastating financial event as it is more than just a deductible. HOWEVER, that still does not change the legal fact about how much force is appropriate.
I agree. People work for what they have and no one has the right to take it. People have the right to defend their stuff. Insurance is slow and finds every way not to pay, will raise rates or drop someone for making a claim, and won't get the thing back. I'd have a very hard time convicting someone who shot at a thief.
@@papimaximus95Too true. Its a banana-republic casino. The whole thing.
Papi, if you don't have money to insure your car, you sure as HELL don't have money to hire the criminal defense attorney to defend the rest of your life. So my advice stands.