Armed Polite Society
Main Forums => The Roundtable => Topic started by: just Warren on July 21, 2021, 02:14:45 PM
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And it was minors who did it. (https://www.techspot.com/news/90483-grandfather-died-heart-attack-after-minors-swatted-over.html)
Five years is NOT enough!
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For a Twitter name? What in the actual?
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I think a short drop and a sudden stop is more in order. We to start setting examples again.
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Five years is definitely not enough.
Fifty years might be in the ballpark.
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Five years is definitely not enough.
Fifty years might be in the ballpark.
It should be a murder charge; the cops were the murder weapon. Perhaps not first degree murder. That's also what I thought about whoever called 911 on John Crawford III, although this case even moreso because it was targeted. JC3 was just some poor black schmuck in a Walmart and could have been anybody. BTW, have you noticed BLM ignores him? Not controversial enough. They only like 3-time-losers who are wrongly killed (or sometimes not wrongly) by police.
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It should be a murder charge; the cops were the murder weapon. Perhaps not first degree murder. That's also what I thought about whoever called 911 on John Crawford III, although this case even moreso because it was targeted. JC3 was just some poor black schmuck in a Walmart and could have been anybody. BTW, have you noticed BLM ignores him? Not controversial enough. They only like 3-time-losers who are wrongly killed (or sometimes not wrongly) by police.
I was going to say it should be murder. The problem is that I think a murder charge requires an intent to kill the victim, and I doubt the people pulling this SWAT prank intended for anyone to die.
Maybe manslaughter.
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I was going to say it should be murder. The problem is that I think a murder charge requires an intent to kill the victim, and I doubt the people pulling this SWAT prank intended for anyone to die.
Maybe manslaughter.
Considering that there have been highly publicized swattings that have resulted in someone's death it could be argued that was the intent
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Please don't go after @bogiestl, but you can follow me...
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Please don't go after @bogiestl, but you can follow me...
Just remember to yell "I'm taking all of you with me!" when the swat team arrives.
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Considering that there have been highly publicized swattings that have resulted in someone's death it could be argued that was the intent
It should be very easy to argue that. Might not be easy to prove though, because the standard of proof is high. Perhaps that's the realm of civil lawsuits, although the scumbags involved are probably judgement-proof.
I think they could try for murder 1 and fallback on murder 2 or manslaughter, etc. (depends on the definitions in that state)
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I think they could try for murder 1 and fallback on murder 2 or manslaughter, etc. (depends on the definitions in that state)
And depending on the number of riots spawned by the event, just convict on everything whether it applies or not.
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And sue and take everything they and their parents have (if anything). Sucks to be them, but that should hurt.
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(https://static.techspot.com/images2/news/bigimage/2019/03/2019-03-30-image-11-j.webp)
What is with the generic SWAT training picture?
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"He went out the house with a gun, because he heard someone was on his property," Fitch explained. "He sees all these cops around him, and they ask if he is Mark Herring, 'put your hands up,' so he tosses the gun away from him to show he's not a threat, and [put his] hands up."
It was then that Herring suffered a heart attack. He died in hospital soon after.
Wonder how long he lay there before someone started giving first aid?
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Why haven't cops figured out how to determine when someone is SWAT-ing? It seems to me with all the data available out there, they could get location information and verify if the caller is in the area.
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We had two last month in the county seat. First was a little old lady and second was an empty house.
I never heard a follow up after they reported they were trying to trace the calls location.
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And depending on the number of riots spawned by the event, just convict on everything whether it applies or not.
You know I don't agree with that. ;/ If they can prove the death was intentional convict for murder. If death was a likely outcome but was not intended, you convict for manslaughter or second degree murder or whatever they call it in that state.
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You know I don't agree with that. ;/ If they can prove the death was intentional convict for murder. If death was a likely outcome but was not intended, you convict for manslaughter or second degree murder or whatever they call it in that state.
Unless the victim was George Floyd.
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You know I don't agree with that. ;/
Yes, I do. Sorry, I wasn't implying that's what you wanted. Just remarking on how that has played out recently.
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You know I don't agree with that. ;/ If they can prove the death was intentional convict for murder. If death was a likely outcome but was not intended, you convict for manslaughter or second degree murder or whatever they call it in that state.
It does not need to be the intention to cause death to be a murder charge. They did an intentional illegal act that a reasonable person would know could lead to death or serious bodily injury of the target. Depends on how murder is defined in that state. I thought most states had two or three types.
Now the fact that he died of a heart attack might change things a bit, but I doubt a jury would be all that merciful.
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And the perp in the UK is apparently a juvie and will neither be named OR extradited ! "It" gets off scot free, as the article in the OP makes no mention of any consequences.
And YES, five years isn't enough as this perp seems to have a warped and twisted manner of thinking. He needs "sufficient time" for the doctors to try and straighten him out.