That never occurred to me. Thanks for that perspective.I was thinking about this as I was casting bullets today. Perhaps she knew exactly what see was saying. It's possible she thinks she should be punished for what happened.
That never occurred to me. Thanks for that perspective.I was thinking about this as I was casting bullets today. Perhaps she knew exactly what see was saying. It's possible she thinks she should be punished for what happened.
Not really.
I agree. But how many times can her lawyers make the same mistake? How many times has she sat down to talk over her testimony? How many times has she had other discussions with her lawyers where her testimony was addressed? In all those communications between her and her advocates, no one ever made sure she was prepared to say something other than "My state of mind was that I wanted to murder that man"?
Her lawyers failed to prep her on that one point at least a dozen times, I'm betting. Mistakes happen but they made this mistake plenty of times over an extended period of time and no one in the room or on the calls caught it. That's inexcusable.
I think they need to put their client prep notes into a checklist for future cases.
Of course, maybe the lawyers did everything right and she just screwed up on the stand. That's entirely possible. She's certainly proven that she's stupid enough.
She should have lied....
I was thinking about this as I was casting bullets today. Perhaps she knew exactly what see was saying. It's possible she thinks she should be punished for what happened.
I think she lied about CPR.She should have lied....
Has that been proven?No way she would consciously throw away her career to kill some pot dealer.
Has that been proven?
I agree. But how many times can her lawyers make the same mistake? How many times has she sat down to talk over her testimony? How many times has she had other discussions with her lawyers where her testimony was addressed? In all those communications between her and her advocates, no one ever made sure she was prepared to say something other than "My state of mind was that I wanted to murder that man"?
Her lawyers failed to prep her on that one point at least a dozen times, I'm betting. Mistakes happen but they made this mistake plenty of times over an extended period of time and no one in the room or on the calls caught it. That's inexcusable.
I think they need to put their client prep notes into a checklist for future cases.
Of course, maybe the lawyers did everything right and she just screwed up on the stand. That's entirely possible. She's certainly proven that she's stupid enough.
Thats a "definite"It will be interesting to see if prosecution brings this up in summary - "...defendant has admitted she wanted to kill him...."
How in hell can anyone say that walking into someone else's home and shooting the occupant is justifiable?
A lot of folks here have LTC's. In the class were you taught to shoot to wound, no, you were taught to shoot to kill.
No license needed. You can find what you can do in Chapter 9 of the Penal CodeOnly 007 has a license to KILL.
A lot of folks here have LTC's. In the class were you taught to shoot to wound, no, you were taught to shoot to kill. That's the ONLY guaranteed end to the threat. If you stop before give yourself an attaboy because that's not what you were trying to do.
I was always taught the ONLY time your weapon was drawn was when you were justified in killing someone. It was not for scare tactics. If the situation rectifies itself before shots are fired that's great, all the way around. BUT when that gun came out if you didn't have the mindset that you were going to kill, if needed, find another line of work or if you have a LTC give it up.
So, those 889 deaths are ok with you?2017, last year I found full data for
FBI says 889 deaths from unarmed people.
FBI says 1.3M unarmed assaults in same year.
That is .00068 encounters is deadly.
So yes, really.