dingle breath
Tu Stultus Es
piece of shit criminal got what he deserved /youknowwhoRinging neighbors' doorbells and running away is a classic childish prank. But what may have seemed just a harmless game of “ding-dong ditch” could have cost Jacob Eberle, 12, his life. Jacob took 50 birdshot pellets to his back, neck, jaw and right arm when a neighbor, Michael Bishop, was not amused.
Mr. Bishop has been charged with attempted murder, and at his arraignment Friday, his lawyer said that his client was remorseful and meant only to scare the children away. What happened to Jacob was an accident, the attorney said.
But some have rushed to defend Mr. Bishop, calling the pranksters “thugs” and perhaps believing that Kentucky's deadly force law, also known as “castle doctrine,” gives a property owner the inalienable right to shoot first. But KRS 503.080 lays out very specific circumstances in which a property owner may legally use deadly force to defend his home, vehicle or place of business. For example, he or she must believe that lethal force is necessary.
Last edited by Macbeth (2011-06-19 18:32:47)
what a retardMacbeth wrote:
piece of shit criminal got what he deserved /youknowwhoRinging neighbors' doorbells and running away is a classic childish prank. But what may have seemed just a harmless game of “ding-dong ditch” could have cost Jacob Eberle, 12, his life. Jacob took 50 birdshot pellets to his back, neck, jaw and right arm when a neighbor, Michael Bishop, was not amused.
Mr. Bishop has been charged with attempted murder, and at his arraignment Friday, his lawyer said that his client was remorseful and meant only to scare the children away. What happened to Jacob was an accident, the attorney said.
But some have rushed to defend Mr. Bishop, calling the pranksters “thugs” and perhaps believing that Kentucky's deadly force law, also known as “castle doctrine,” gives a property owner the inalienable right to shoot first. But KRS 503.080 lays out very specific circumstances in which a property owner may legally use deadly force to defend his home, vehicle or place of business. For example, he or she must believe that lethal force is necessary.
He'll be fine.Macbeth wrote:
How bad do you think the kid is injured? How bad could a peppering of birdshot be?
This?Adams_BJ wrote:
He'll be fine.Macbeth wrote:
How bad do you think the kid is injured? How bad could a peppering of birdshot be?
The box of thruth or whatever its called pretty much confirmed any damage is superficial.