Bigtex
VIP Member
- Aug 14, 2012
- 1,136
- 1,680
i don’t really think Missouri’s castle law is useless. I think it’s more a matter of all the backlash these states are dealing with from BLM & ANTIFA. Plus you figure in the area where this happened (St Louis) it makes more sense. I mean St Louis is high crime, big city & everything that goes with that. Now you can drive an hour away & it’s about as rural as you can get. I mean 98% white, farm towns, good old boys hunting & fishing living off the land. I mean there’s places to dig a big hole, quarries with basically no bottom, equipment to dig the holes, everyone knows everyone & looks out for each other. These ass hats had planned a March in the area I’m referring too but decided against that. Why would they change their mind you might ask? Because this crap wouldn’t fly in those areas & they know it.In the city of STL they get way more attention, more support, etc plus they have already proven if they don’t get their way they will wreak havoc. I think this couple got their hands spatted to appease the problem children.
The law seems to be good when I read it. The problem with it is we seem to have judges and prosecutors who are not enforcing the law instead they are trying to legislate from the court room. Yes, our big cities are cespools for liberalism. BLM would not have been in St Louis if they thought for one second they would not be welcome. Even in Texas, BLM and ANTIFA would be welcome in Austin.
Here is an example of a Houston case........
For $20.29 stolen from the tip jar of a Houston taco truck, 24-year-old Benito Pantoja was shot with a .357 Colt and killed. The owner of Tacos Del Indio, parked near the Ship Channel, ran him down as he tried to escape with the cash, fired into the getaway car and hit Pantoja in the back. No charges were filed.
On November 14, 2007, Joe Horn, 61, spotted two men allegedly breaking into his next-door neighbor's home in Pasadena, Texas. He called 911 to summon police to the scene. While on the phone with emergency dispatch, Horn stated that he had the right to use deadly force to defend property, referring to a law (Texas Penal Code §§ 9.41, 9.42, and 9.43) which justified the use of deadly force to protect the neighbors home. Horn exited his home with his shotgun, while the 911 operator tried to dissuade him from that action several times. On the 911 tape, he is heard confronting the suspects, saying, "Move, and you're dead", immediately followed by the sound of a shotgun blast, followed by two more Following the shootings Mr. Horn told the 911 operator, "They came in the front yard with me, man, I had no choice!" Horn was not arrest but the case was referred to a grand jury, only because it made national news and Quainell X was involved defending the criminals. The grand jurgy no billed the case. Horn and his property was defended by a local biker gang until he moved to Kentucky.
By the way......Mark McCloskey got a new AR 15 right after he pled guilty
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