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Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial[W:336]

Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

Yeah, I know, you're right.

I've asked attorneys why it's this way, and they say, "It's our job....to do everything we POSSIBLY can to defend our client. I actually don't agree with this. To me, an attorneys job ought to be to help him obtain the best justice he can obtain. And if he's guilty? That probably means taking a deal.

Actually the standard is doing everything within the law. Defense attorneys' job is to make sure the state has the prosecution nailed down, if they can introduce an alternative theory of the crime it is so that the state would be forced to prove their theory beyond a reasonable doubt. That is to protect the innocent even if the guilty some times are not convicted. The power the state has to take liberty and of course in some cases life should be held to an extremely high standard. Forcing the state to prove their case is fighting for true justice.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

Leaving the scene....not a big deal if you need to get to safety.

When you are safe, call 911 or drive to the nearest police station or officer.

Why would someone not take this reasonable action?




One possible reason is that he knew that he had screwed up, big-time.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

Correct neither of us were there and this is Monday quarterbacking. But I do know from past experiences I have jumped in for a friend who was being threaten to fight and have even jumped in before for a complete stranger.

A fist fight is not the same as having gun fire directed at you.Its a lot harder for fists to hospitalize or kill you than it is for bullets to hospitalize or kill you. You have never been in this situation so you can not say what you would or wouldn't do.
But I do know there is that survivor mode we have in us and if somebody is shooting at me and I have a shotgun at my access I am going to fire back. If there was a shotgun, and I believe this story came out as an afterthought by Dunn, it was on the victim and the passenger could have easily picked it up.
Survivor mode also says you preserve your life,which sometimes means getting the **** out of Dodge.You have never been in this situation so you can not say what you would or wouldn't do.


Even with them backing up he was firing into them. I just can't believe one of these guys who many described as gangster thugs wouldn't have grabbed that gun and fired back.

If they using a pipe to give the impression that they had a gun its completely understandable that they didn't fire.Also they are trying to escape gun fire so it also understandable that they are trying to flee instead of trying to fire back.

But the biggest red herring is that he did not immediately report this to the police that day or even the next.
This is why it is suspicious that it was self defense.

Let me ask you this. If you had just shot the crap out of a car with 4 people in it , regardless if you were in the right or not , could you honestly just drive to a bed and breakfast and enjoy a pizza?I would be on the phone to the authorities and an attorney. I would not have any appetite that night worrying about my outcome when this is investigated.
I do not know, I have never shot the crap out of a car with 4 people in it.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

Too much poo to repost it all.

Guilt by association? fact is the dead teen was an advance placement student. :doh

Drinking before the use of deadly force doesn't matter? The fact no one supports Dunn's claims, but several hear him angrily shouting at the SUV, he didn't just shoot to eliminate the threat but continued to shoot as the 'threat' left. Eye witness saw the boys across the street and tesified they didn't remove a weapon from the SUV.

SYG is separate of self defense legally, like I said if it was SYG there would have been a hearing and if it was determined by a judge that SYG is true then no trial, fact is the defense NEVER asked for the hearing.

You can fling poo and grasp at straws, Dunn drank at a wedding, shot at some kids over loud music, drove away, spent the night at a hotel, and only after returning home contacted the police.

Actions do speak louder than words. Dunn's actions convicted him. That the jury hung over murder 1 doesn't mean anyone thought he was not guilty of murder, it just means at least ONE thought not guilty of murder 1.

Anyway, if Dunn was upset over all the 'thugs' in jail, just wait til he gets to prison! :shock:

But birds of a feather.....
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

how on earth does this happen? How can a jury in heavens name not agree on a murder charge in such a case. Hopefully they can go back and do this trial again with a more sane jury.

Apparently it was the "premeditated" part....
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

You are not making any sense here.
And you are wrong again.
There is evidence that there was a gun.
His testimony is evidence. And that is supported by circumstantial evidence that they tried to stash it.

If both people had guns, how do you decide which side you're on? Usually with you, anybody with a gun is automatically right.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

Only similarity in my mind is that the black guy ended up shot dead.

I think the comparison is "being threatening." Zimmerman felt threatened by a hoodie. This guy felt threatened by loud music.

Though ask yourself this - if it were white kids blasting Led Zeppelin, would he "feel threatened." (I mean, besides the fact that blasting Zeppelin is awesome.)
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

I think the comparison is "being threatening." Zimmerman felt threatened by a hoodie. This guy felt threatened by loud music.

Though ask yourself this - if it were white kids blasting Led Zeppelin, would he "feel threatened." (I mean, besides the fact that blasting Zeppelin is awesome.)

I see your point. I can't imagine me ever saying anything to anyone while I'm waiting around at a gas station. His life would be much better now if he'd just started dancin'. (Which is probably what I would have done . . . acknowledged the music is loud-loud-loud -- which might make me happy to pass along to them -- and join the party.)

That guy was filled with bad decisions. That's why I think he was probably alcohol impaired from his son's wedding. That's the only scenerio I can think of where I might not stay at the scene . . . they drove off as he was SHOOTING AT THE DAMNED CAR. I think the wild-assed assumption that he was drunk answers the question of "Why the HELL did he drive off and not contact the cops???"
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

I see your point. I can't imagine me ever saying anything to anyone while I'm waiting around at a gas station. His life would be much better now if he'd just started dancin'. (Which is probably what I would have done . . . acknowledged the music is loud-loud-loud -- which might make me happy to pass along to them -- and join the party.)

That guy was filled with bad decisions. That's why I think he was probably alcohol impaired from his son's wedding. That's the only scenerio I can think of where I might not stay at the scene . . . they drove off as he was SHOOTING AT THE DAMNED CAR. I think the wild-assed assumption that he was drunk answers the question of "Why the HELL did he drive off and not contact the cops???"

It also answers why his g/f was driving and not him. i think he was partly drunk or still buzzed from the wedding.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

I see your point. I can't imagine me ever saying anything to anyone while I'm waiting around at a gas station. His life would be much better now if he'd just started dancin'. (Which is probably what I would have done . . . acknowledged the music is loud-loud-loud -- which might make me happy to pass along to them -- and join the party.)

That guy was filled with bad decisions. That's why I think he was probably alcohol impaired from his son's wedding. That's the only scenerio I can think of where I might not stay at the scene . . . they drove off as he was SHOOTING AT THE DAMNED CAR. I think the wild-assed assumption that he was drunk answers the question of "Why the HELL did he drive off and not contact the cops???"

Maybe one of the things they should teach in gun safety classes is to leave the gun at home if you're going to be drinking....Gee, drinking, driving, shooting, what could possibly go wrong?" If he had killed them in a car crash, he'd easily be getting prison time, but apparently some people are willing to give him a pass because he used a gun.

It really should be like driving a car - prove you can use it safely, and if someone dies because you used it while you were drunk there's big trouble. I know that driving a car isn't a "right" in the Constitution (though I think that if there were cars in 1787 and they were as much a part of our culture as they are now it would be).
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

If both people had guns, how do you decide which side you're on? Usually with you, anybody with a gun is automatically right.


The problem with excon is that he believes every word that dunn said is true. he ignores all the other facts of the case.
1. police found no gun. video tape evidence show the kids were gone less than 2 minutes as they went back to the gas station for help.

2. given testimony from everyone there is no way that dunn got out of the car.
a. Dunn even testified that they were parked close enough that him getting out would be difficult.
b. his friends testified that the child safety locks were on which means it would be impossible to open the back door from the inside.

3. the medical examiner supports this as according to them he was shot sitting down and falling away from the door. probably trying to duck behind it as dunn started shooting.
4. Dunn didn't mention anything about a gun to his wife even though he testified that he did which puts the gun into question.

as i said you can't make up stuff and then shoot someone in so called self defense you have to have evidence of an actual threat. lieing about a threat just to try and claim self defense is still murder.

contrary to what he thinks you are responsible for any collateral damage you may cause as well. that includes shooting at or hitting innocent people.

as for the murder charge they could have been hung on it because they just gave the guy at least 20 years. what is the point of giving him more. he is going to be close to dead when he gets out more so if he gets the maximum which would be 60 years.

we will see what the next jury says. probably will get at least manslaughter. there just not enough doubt to say martin was a threat. not to mention dunn's own testimony is inconsistent with the data.
 
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Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

The problem with excon is that he believes every word that dunn said is true. he ignores all the other facts of the case.

He always believes the white guy with a gun. Every last time.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

He always believes the white guy with a gun. Every last time.

zimmerman was hard because again they went murder 1. the problem is that they had pictures of where zimmerman was in a fight. so that in and of itself created enough doubt.
i think he shot the kid and it didn't happen like he said it did. his actions after the trial have pretty much proved that.

this is the same case here only this time there is no evidence of a threat at all unless you believe everything dunn says as true.
we know that at least some of the jury members thought he was guilty of murder but not all of them. we will see what the next jury says.

yea i have to agree his narrative is way off and highly bias.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

The problem with excon is that he believes every word that dunn said is true. he ignores all the other facts of the case.
1. police found no gun. video tape evidence show the kids were gone less than 2 minutes as they went back to the gas station for help.

2. given testimony from everyone there is no way that dunn got out of the car.
a. Dunn even testified that they were parked close enough that him getting out would be difficult.
b. his friends testified that the child safety locks were on which means it would be impossible to open the back door from the inside.

3. the medical examiner supports this as according to them he was shot sitting down and falling away from the door. probably trying to duck behind it as dunn started shooting.
4. Dunn didn't mention anything about a gun to his wife even though he testified that he did which puts the gun into question.

as i said you can't make up stuff and then shoot someone in so called self defense you have to have evidence of an actual threat. lieing about a threat just to try and claim self defense is still murder.

contrary to what he thinks you are responsible for any collateral damage you may cause as well. that includes shooting at or hitting innocent people.

as for the murder charge they could have been hung on it because they just gave the guy at least 20 years. what is the point of giving him more. he is going to be close to dead when he gets out more so if he gets the maximum which would be 60 years.

we will see what the next jury says. probably will get at least manslaughter. there just not enough doubt to say martin was a threat. not to mention dunn's own testimony is inconsistent with the data.

I think the mistake ExCon makes is believing that the state has to disprove his version of events. I, on the other hand, believe that's up to the jury to decide. Is the defendant's claim believable? Not even beyond a shadow of a doubt...but more likely than not. He also doesn't seem to understand "affirmative defense." There's no doubting that he shot and killed the young man. Now it's up to him to show that, more likely than not, it happened the way he says it happened.

It's important to keep in mind, though, that the jury was hung on the teen's murder. Some/many couldn't find him guilty on that particular charge, even though, as I understand it, they could have found him guilty on a lesser charge. (I'm not sure about that, but I personally don't see 1st Degree Murder.)

What they did say loud and clear, though, is that you can't shoot willy-nilly into a car without it being attempted murder.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

I couldn't imagine saying something to someone at a gas station because...

1) Gas station wine wtf? He had to be drunk. At least go to the local grocery store.

2) Just grab something and go. That's like less than three minutes to run in and buy something. He had to be drunk. To be aggravated that quickly. Hell go into the store with your girlfriend.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

One of the things which worries me in the position taken by those defending Dunn's actions, is the assumption that Dunn's assertions comprise evidence.

Evidence is defined by the Oxford English Dictionaries as - the available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid. Evidence is not the belief or proposition itself, it is material supporting that proposition.

At law, it may be information drawn from personal testimony, a document, or a material object, used to establish facts in a legal investigation or admissible as testimony in a court of law, and perhaps it is that information which is being confused with the actual testimony. An assertion given in testimony is no more than an assertion - it is not evidence if unsupported by any corroborative material or circumstance.

One of the other elements which needs to be understood, is that of reasonable force employed in the course of self-defence. Opinions differ upon what constitutes reasonable force but, in all cases, the defendant does not have the right to determine what constitutes "reasonable force" because the defendant would always maintain they acted reasonably and thus would never be guilty. The jury, as ordinary members of the community, must decide the amount of force reasonable in the circumstances of each case. It is relevant that the defendant was under pressure from imminent attack and may not have had time to make entirely rational decisions, so the test must balance the objective standard of a reasonable person by attributing some of the subjective knowledge of the defendant, including what they believed about the circumstances, even if mistaken. However, even allowing for mistakes made in a crisis, the amount of force must be proportionate and reasonable given the value of the interests being protected and the harm likely to be caused by use of force.

In addition to which, the perception of a threat or imminent danger may not be entirely subjective. The test is always that of how a reasonable person will have perceived it - and this is part of the reason we have juries.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

One possible reason is that he knew that he had screwed up, big-time.

Yup.

I think some people believe their gun rights are so absolute that they are dumbstruck that their weapons really don't give them the right to do as they please. When they are struck with that reality it must be quite the revelation.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

Maybe one of the things they should teach in gun safety classes is to leave the gun at home if you're going to be drinking....Gee, drinking, driving, shooting, what could possibly go wrong?" If he had killed them in a car crash, he'd easily be getting prison time, but apparently some people are willing to give him a pass because he used a gun.

It really should be like driving a car - prove you can use it safely, and if someone dies because you used it while you were drunk there's big trouble. I know that driving a car isn't a "right" in the Constitution (though I think that if there were cars in 1787 and they were as much a part of our culture as they are now it would be).

Some good points here, but I don't leave my gun at home just because I may be having a drink. But I don't drink more than would allow me to drive either, so I don't I see the presence of my gun as necessarily a problem. I absolutely don't drink when I go to the gun range, but the reason for having the gun is for my protection---- even if I have had a couple of beers. Which if you think about it is the same with an off duty police officer. A cop doesn't just leave his gun at home if he is going to a wedding reception. At least not the one's I know.

The problem here is that Dunn and a few others who have done similar failed to appreciate that while they are carrying a weapon they should have a DUTY to avoid all types of arguments and confrontations or any situation where they will be introducing that firearm into a conflict that could otherwise be avoided. Carrying a gun and guy takes your parking space--- move on, get over it, don't argue. WHY? Well, if it turns into a pushing match and I feel threatened with injury or death, it may end up me having to use the gun.

IF Dunn had followed common sense while he had his gun, he wouldn't have even bothered to say one word about the loud music. If he assumed they were "thugs" anyway--- why not just ignore them (when you have a gun). It's not like the gas station was his home; he could have been in and out of there in two minutes without any conflict. And if it were that these teens were criminals who for some reason just out of the blue decided to attack Dunn, even despite he had already been drinking--- AND he was in real danger without a way to retreat and he used his gun---- this would have been a justifiable homicide.

But that didn't happen. Dunn believed that he had "extra power" to back up his silly testosterone filled demands for RESPECT, and now a young man is dead and Dunn will likely spend the rest of his life in prison. Not because of his right to carry a gun and protect himself, but because he is FOOL.

My advice to gun owners. Don't be a dumbass.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

Don't be a dumbass is great advice.

How about this one. Don't get sucked into believing what every gun rights zealot tells you.

It is possible to be staunchly second amendment and also agree that there is a duty to not be a dumbass idiot looking for trouble.

And yeah, of course he was LOOKING for confrontation. Perhaps not with a firearm...but he certainly was looking for it.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

Yup.

I think some people believe their gun rights are so absolute that they are dumbstruck that their weapons really don't give them the right to do as they please. When they are struck with that reality it must be quite the revelation.

While it shouldn't, it seems some people get the idea that "Stand Your Ground" means shoot first and ask questions later.

It's really pretty basic - the right to own or carry a weapon =/= right to shoot it whenever you want to at whomever you want to. Nowhere does the 2nd Amendment give you the absolute "right to discharge as you please."
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

Some good points here, but I don't leave my gun at home just because I may be having a drink. But I don't drink more than would allow me to drive either, so I don't I see the presence of my gun as necessarily a problem. I absolutely don't drink when I go to the gun range, but the reason for having the gun is for my protection---- even if I have had a couple of beers. Which if you think about it is the same with an off duty police officer. A cop doesn't just leave his gun at home if he is going to a wedding reception. At least not the one's I know.

The problem here is that Dunn and a few others who have done similar failed to appreciate that while they are carrying a weapon they should have a DUTY to avoid all types of arguments and confrontations or any situation where they will be introducing that firearm into a conflict that could otherwise be avoided. Carrying a gun and guy takes your parking space--- move on, get over it, don't argue. WHY? Well, if it turns into a pushing match and I feel threatened with injury or death, it may end up me having to use the gun.

IF Dunn had followed common sense while he had his gun, he wouldn't have even bothered to say one word about the loud music. If he assumed they were "thugs" anyway--- why not just ignore them (when you have a gun). It's not like the gas station was his home; he could have been in and out of there in two minutes without any conflict. And if it were that these teens were criminals who for some reason just out of the blue decided to attack Dunn, even despite he had already been drinking--- AND he was in real danger without a way to retreat and he used his gun---- this would have been a justifiable homicide.

But that didn't happen. Dunn believed that he had "extra power" to back up his silly testosterone filled demands for RESPECT, and now a young man is dead and Dunn will likely spend the rest of his life in prison. Not because of his right to carry a gun and protect himself, but because he is FOOL.

My advice to gun owners. Don't be a dumbass.




This is excellent advice for everyone!
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

Self defense against what?

Loud music?
I see you haven't been paying attention. Figures.
He was threatened. This threat was then coupled with being shown what appeared to be the barrel of a shotgun, after which the Davis said it was going down now and started getting out of the vehicle to carry through with his threat to kill.
And you want to come in here and act all absurd by saying the above.
Simply wow! :doh





If both people had guns, how do you decide which side you're on? Usually with you, anybody with a gun is automatically right.
First of all, there is not a "usually" with me.
So you can stop being personal, and stop making ridiculously absurd personal comments.

As to your question.
In this case, it is obviously the one (Davis) who threatened to kill the other (Dunn) causing them to act in self defense.





Too much poo to repost it all.
Yes, you slung a lot that doesn't matter.
His scholastic status matters not to his making threats to kill another human being does it?
Of course it doesn't.

And the believability of those he hung with was in play here.
They have/had credibility issues.





I think the comparison is "being threatening." Zimmerman felt threatened by a hoodie. This guy felt threatened by loud music.
False narrative of both accounts.
If you can't be honest about the facts why even attempt to discuss them?





The problem with excon is that he believes every word that dunn said is true.
Your problem is that you are discussing me. This isn't about me. Or didn't you know that?


he ignores all the other facts of the case.
Secondly, what you say about me is wrong.


1. police found no gun. video tape evidence show the kids were gone less than 2 minutes as they went back to the gas station for help.
:doh That means nothing as the police did not look for one until days later.
Yes we know the guys drove away, were scene acting like they were stashing something. The driver contacted his aunt, who then later came into the area.
All highly suspicious and circumstantial evidence that a gun had existed and was stashed.


2. given testimony from everyone there is no way that dunn got out of the car.
Wrong. As he was seen out of the vehicle.


a. Dunn even testified that they were parked close enough that him getting out would be difficult.
Oy vey. Being difficult, does not mean impossible.
Duh!

b. his friends testified that the child safety locks were on which means it would be impossible to open the back door from the inside.
Which we discovered during the trial wasn't true. Go figure, huh!


3. the medical examiner supports this as according to them he was shot sitting down and falling away from the door.
The Doctors conclusions where shown, during trial, to be flawed for lack of information in drawing the conclusions she did.
Garbage in, garbage out.


4. Dunn didn't mention anything about a gun to his wife even though he testified that he did which puts the gun into question.
Her not remembering really means nothing.


as i said you can't make up stuff and then shoot someone in so called self defense you have to have evidence of an actual threat. lieing about a threat just to try and claim self defense is still murder.
Which isn't what happened here so what you said its nonsense.


contrary to what he thinks you are responsible for any collateral damage you may cause as well. that includes shooting at or hitting innocent people.
:lamo:lamo
Contrary to what you think, you are wrong.
If a person is granted immunity for acting in self defense. Those actions of self defense are immune from criminal prosecution and civil law suits.
Read the law, and stop spreading false information.
The immunity is complete.


as for the murder charge they could have been hung on it because they just gave the guy at least 20 years. what is the point of giving him more. he is going to be close to dead when he gets out more so if he gets the maximum which would be 60 years.
Sure they could have. Unlikely though.
It is more likely that they considered that charge first, couldn't come to a decision, so then moved on to the other charges.


we will see what the next jury says. probably will get at least manslaughter. there just not enough doubt to say martin was a threat. not to mention dunn's own testimony is inconsistent with the data.
And there you have it folks, the classical slip that reveals what it is actually about for the person arguing.





He always believes the white guy with a gun. Every last time.
Wrong.
Dishonest and wrong.
You are just spouting false, nonsensical, bs.





I think the mistake ExCon makes is believing that the state has to disprove his version of events. I, on the other hand, believe that's up to the jury to decide. Is the defendant's claim believable? Not even beyond a shadow of a doubt...but more likely than not. He also doesn't seem to understand "affirmative defense." There's no doubting that he shot and killed the young man. Now it's up to him to show that, more likely than not, it happened the way he says it happened.

It's important to keep in mind, though, that the jury was hung on the teen's murder. Some/many couldn't find him guilty on that particular charge, even though, as I understand it, they could have found him guilty on a lesser charge. (I'm not sure about that, but I personally don't see 1st Degree Murder.)

What they did say loud and clear, though, is that you can't shoot willy-nilly into a car without it being attempted murder.
MaggieD you are speaking from a point of ignorance. That means from a point of being untaught.
You were already shown to be wrong about "affirmative defense", and yet here you are speaking nonsense about it and me.

You should really learn what you are speaking about before you try and say someone else is wrong, especially as I haven't been.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

MaggieD you are speaking from a point of ignorance. That means from a point of being untaught. You were already shown to be wrong about "affirmative defense", and yet here you are speaking nonsense about it and me.

You should really learn what you are speaking about before you try and say someone else is wrong, especially as I haven't been.

What am I wrong about? An affirmative defense being necessary when one is on trial for murder and claiming self-defense? No, I'm not. In an affirmative defense, the defendant admits he shot/killed someone - which is against the law - and must show, to the satisfaction of the jury that he acted in self-defense. If he can convince the jury of that, he'll be found not guilty. What is it that you disagree with here?

If a person is granted immunity for acting in self defense. Those actions of self defense are immune from criminal prosecution and civil law suits. Read the law, and stop spreading false information. The immunity is complete.

I think you're wrong here. If I am acquitted of shooting/killing a burglar in my home based on self-defense, I can still be held responsible for the fact that I fired six shots and one of them went through the wall and shot a baby in the head. If you have a link that proves otherwise, I'd be happy to have a look.
 
Re: Dunn convicted of attempted murder; hung jury on murder in 'loud-music' trial

First of all, there is not a "usually" with me.
So you can stop being personal, and stop making ridiculously absurd personal comments.

As to your question.
In this case, it is obviously the one (Davis) who threatened to kill the other (Dunn) causing them to act in self defense.

There's always a usually with you. I have yet to see you not defend someone who was carrying a gun.

There is no corroborating evidence of a threat or a gun. What did the other people who got shot say? Dunn's fiancee testified that he didn't mention that they had a gun either that day or the day after. Apparently only after it was clear he was in trouble. While that is not evidence, there is also no evidence that there was a gun. Just one man's word, why do you buy his story unequivocally?
 
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