LDB415 wrote:
That might be. Then I'd sue him in civil court for mental anguish and terrorizing acts against another citizen.
OMG!!!!! And you would lose that as well. The district attorney was/is an i***t for even bringing Rittenhouse to trial knowing the evidence was stacked against him. His firearm handling also indicates his idiocy. But, and I mean no offense, if you cannot handle an unloaded firearm pointed at you in this specific circumstance then I think you would be laughed out of court.
Dennis
JohnFrim
Loc: Somewhere in the Great White North.
boberic wrote:
If I were any where in that courtroom and that rifle was pointed at me, I would stand up and shout, as loudly as I could "POINT that weapon somewhere else" and gladly take any punishment
Prosecutor wielding a firearm; defendant sobbing uncontrollably; judge admonishing the prosecutor… great theatre, no?
boberic
Loc: Quiet Corner, Connecticut. Ex long Islander
dennis2146 wrote:
OMG!!!!! And you would lose that as well. The district attorney was/is an i***t for even bringing Rittenhouse to trial knowing the evidence was stacked against him. His firearm handling also indicates his idiocy. But, and I mean no offense, if you cannot handle an unloaded firearm pointed at you in this specific circumstance then I think you would be laughed out of court.
Dennis
I am certain you are probably right. But I still would be preferred to be laughed at than dead
boberic wrote:
I am certain you are probably right. But I still would be preferred to be laughed at than dead
And you have the right to do what you please in that circumstance. I have no problem with it whatsoever.
Dennis
LDB415
Loc: Houston south suburb
dennis2146 wrote:
OMG!!!!! And you would lose that as well. The district attorney was/is an i***t for even bringing Rittenhouse to trial knowing the evidence was stacked against him. His firearm handling also indicates his idiocy. But, and I mean no offense, if you cannot handle an unloaded firearm pointed at you in this specific circumstance then I think you would be laughed out of court.
Dennis
Yeah, but both charges and cases would cause problems and grief to an anti-gun l*****t terd who deserves all the problems Karma can put on him. And unless I am personally holding a weapon that I have personally checked twice to be empty without letting it out of my control it is not an unloaded firearm.
LDB415 wrote:
Yeah, but both charges and cases would cause problems and grief to an anti-gun l*****t terd who deserves all the problems Karma can put on him. And unless I am personally holding a weapon that I have personally checked twice to be empty without letting it out of my control it is not an unloaded firearm.
Do as you wish. I am not arguing with you. I support wh**ever you want to do. I simply think you are overstating the problems and grief you would try to bring. I wish you well.
Dennis
boberic
Loc: Quiet Corner, Connecticut. Ex long Islander
LDB415 wrote:
Yeah, but both charges and cases would cause problems and grief to an anti-gun l*****t terd who deserves all the problems Karma can put on him. And unless I am personally holding a weapon that I have personally checked twice to be empty without letting it out of my control it is not an unloaded firearm.
Again, If I am the one that has that weapon pointed at me, I must assume its fully loaded. And If I k**led you It would be judged to be self defense. That movie producer is still dead
boberic wrote:
Again, If I am the one that has that weapon pointed at me, I must assume its fully loaded. And If I k**led you It would be judged to be self defense
No, under the circumstances presented, it would not be judged self defense. Sorry but that is just the way it is.
Dennis
boberic wrote:
In the trial The prosecutor is holding the rifle in a way that would gaurantee his severe injury if he fired it. Quite obviose he never fired a rifle. He has the stock pressed so tightly against his right cheek the skin is folded over the stock. Even a slight recoil might break his jaw. The stock is also not properly positioned against his shoulder. Again a slight recoil would injure his shoulder. He is a textbook example of improper rifle usage
AR15's really don't kick all that hard, especially in 223. If it was an AR10 type(they both look the same), then you might have an argument there.
The AR15 I used to compete with, because it weighed 16#'s, had virtually no kick.
Now when I first started competing, it was with a Bolt SMLE, 303 British, that kicked very hard. Then I moved to using a Garand, 30-06, that kicked pretty hard as well. I later graduated into an M1A, which is 308. That didn't kick quite as hard, but still would leave bruises after 50+ rounds. Once the AR platform developed into the highly accurate tool it is now, I jumped into it. It was cheaper to reload, easier to maintain, and didn't make you cry when it was raining on match day. The best part though is that it didn't beat you up through the course.
boberic wrote:
In the trial The prosecutor is holding the rifle in a way that would gaurantee his severe injury if he fired it. Quite obviose he never fired a rifle. He has the stock pressed so tightly against his right cheek the skin is folded over the stock. Even a slight recoil might break his jaw. The stock is also not properly positioned against his shoulder. Again a slight recoil would injure his shoulder. He is a textbook example of improper rifle usage
He is the prosecutor and will do what ever he has to to win, most of these dip s**ts have no knowledge about firearms.
boberic wrote:
If I were any where in that courtroom and that rifle was pointed at me, I would stand up and shout, as loudly as I could "POINT that weapon somewhere else" and gladly take any punishment
Likewise. The finger was inside the trigger guard, another no. I would have interrupted and complained about a prosecutor that has no idea of how to handle a gun safely.
letmedance wrote:
Likewise. The finger was inside the trigger guard, another no. I would have interrupted and complained about a prosecutor that has no idea of how to handle a gun safely.
Guess he learned nothing about the Baldwin incident.
dennis2146 wrote:
OMG!!!!! And you would lose that as well. The district attorney was/is an i***t for even bringing Rittenhouse to trial knowing the evidence was stacked against him. His firearm handling also indicates his idiocy. But, and I mean no offense, if you cannot handle an unloaded firearm pointed at you in this specific circumstance then I think you would be laughed out of court.
Dennis
You are right but don't forget that Baldwin also had an unloaded firearm.
Frank T wrote:
Congratulations. You've won the prize for the most asinine post of 2021.
Don't get cocky. Remember it's only November and you've got some right-wingers out there who are sure to beat you.
Don’t count yourself out of the running.
letmedance wrote:
Likewise. The finger was inside the trigger guard, another no. I would have interrupted and complained about a prosecutor that has no idea of how to handle a gun safely.
Somebody should have spoken up right then. Unless it was first shown that it wasn’t loaded the bailiffs should have pushed the muzzle down and taken it from him immediately.
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