Re: Michael Dunn found guilty of 1st-degree murder in loud-music trial
And yes, I can make a personal judgment as to what is a timely manner.
Of course you can, and doing so and holding it against him when he had no obligation, is absurd.
I have to wonder how much the failure to report weighed on the minds of the jurors of both trials.
You keep saying failure which really isn't true. It is just you imparting more irrelevant meaning to suggest he is guilty.
He intended to do so, and was beaten to the punch by the person he was going to call, calling him.
He still voluntarily submitted and talked. Unwise of him to do, but he did do it.
I think any reasonable person would report to the police indiviuals (thugs) that were so dangerous that you discharged your weapon in their direction multiple times.
You think? :doh
Reasonable people act in all kind of ways. Especially after traumatic experiences.
Either you understand that or you don't.
IF he truly thought there were dangerous individuals complete with shotgun and attitude that sufficiently threatened him....by NOT informing police immediately he endangered the entire community.
Bs! That is nothing but you imparting more irrelevant biased bs, because you want him to be guilty and therefore want his actions to suggest guilt, when they really don't.
But, hell yes, I will make a personal judgment!
And so will I. At least mine is grounded in reality and evidence. Not in made up bs to purposely to suggest guilty.
And my guess is that most of the law abiding citizens in this country will agree with me.
You give yourself too much credit.
That fact of the matter is that people think he is guilty for various of reasons.
Much of it has to do with the racial makeup the individuals, not reality.
And those wanting him to be guilty would agree with whatever they think suggests he is.
The fact is that against the odds he was not found guilty the first time around. That means reasonable people can disagree as to what the evidence says.
The second time around the odds are even more against the accused.
That is the system, and it surely doesn't mean he did what he was found guilty of.
But the reality is...there was no danger except from the guy who murdered the young man.
No, the reality is that he acted in self defense against a person who was acting as a dangerous thug.
No credible evidence exists to say he didn't.