mnottertail
Posts: 60698
Joined: 11/3/2004 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Raiikun quote:
ORIGINAL: mnottertail quote:
ORIGINAL: Raiikun quote:
ORIGINAL: mnottertail So now we are going to be left with the 2 (a) scenario, at what point did he try desperately to get away from him? If he did not try before on the ground, or madly while on the ground (and there would be some hella evidence on Martin) I would say that the statute says, he is as fucked as xaviera hollander. There is case law in Florida where the appellate court ruled that simply being staggered or off balance was sufficient to not have a reasonable ability to retreat. So being on the ground with Trayvon on top, as was established in trial today, has George covered. Hardly. He made no attempt (by his own admission) to retreat at all, he confronted. That's why the case is not looking good for him. And I doubt that is what exactly that appellate case said, perhaps you could show me a link to that case. There is nothing in evidence to demonstrate George confronted anyone after a week of trial. And if he did, the duty to retreat would be at when the use of force occurred, at which time George was pinned to the ground. That's why legal analysts are becoming increasingly vocal as the trial continues that George is likely to be acquitted. Well, of course this is asswipe, much like your very ignorant round of asswipe regarding stand your ground........uh, he did more than stand his ground, he stood someone elses, thats why that was a loser from the get go. that was a walk, wasn't it? Yeah, there is some iffy whether or not he will meet the statute as I have posted.
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Have they not divided the prey; to every man a damsel or two? Judges 5:30
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