86 year old man who shot black thug trying to break into house charged with TWO FELONIES.

I read the article. The kid was going to pick up his younger brother. You got some evidence that says otherwise?
Otherwise, you just cant shoot someone ringing your doorbell because you are afraid.
HAHAHAHA. Of course the thug says that. He wants money and he's gotten $3.4 million so far.!!! The burden of proof is on the thug and he doesn't have any.
 
HAHAHAHA. Of course the thug says that. He wants money and he's gotten $3.4 million so far.!!! The burden of proof is on the thug and he doesn't have any.


getting shot in the head is not a good plan to make money.

Face it, the guy anwered the door with a gun in his hand which meant he was fearful before he even knew what it was. He had no idea why there should be some black guy standing at his door, and it fed into his fears. By his own admition he shot within seconds.
The home owner never even claimed he was verbally threatened. I think most of us here are anti- crime, but you need to choose your battles better.
 
Trully, we cannot see the other person's recent life experiences such as getting mugged in an almost empty parking lot by frightening crime groupies or masked clown-dressed criminals carrying guns and machetes to force them to hand over the contents of their wallets; adversaries lying about a crime actually perpetrated by themselves but telling authorities we, not they stole expensive jewelry and were returning it to investigators when caught by way of cops noticing auto license numbers recorded near the shop they stole all of it from, and were injured by the perpetrators who were frightened by their own ahadows.
No, the law is clear. He should have called the police
 
No, what you say is the lie racists tell each other. The term is not outdated because the behavior continues. White racists voted for whiteness in this election amd they voted for whiteness against their own best interhumble!

White racists voted for whiteness in this election

When you have evidence of that, let me know.
 
From what I remember............the old people in the area were scared, because a few days before, there were some "hooded" kids going around trying to force peoples doors open, and if they couldn't get it, they tried the next house. Luckily they all had their doors locked and some weren't home.

So, it's natural to be scared when someone comes to your door, especially elderly people living alone.

And seeing this man had a solid wood front door, I doubt he thought about looking out his window first, seeing as there was a threat of breakins going around.

But then again, this is what the Pedocrats have worked so hard for........fear and suspicion between us all.
 
The shooter should have called the police.
 
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When you have evidence of that, let me know.
You have seen the evidence. You are part of the evidence. You have denied racism unless its against whites, so you are going to deny the obvious racism that allowed a white convict to become president over a more qualified and non criminal black female.
 
You have seen the evidence. You are part of the evidence. You have denied racism unless its against whites, so you are going to deny the obvious racism that allowed a white convict to become president over a more qualified and non criminal black female.
You saying trump is a convict? That is an outrageous lie. Trump has never been in prison in his life.
 
One need not be incarcerated to be a convict:

convict /kən-vĭkt′/
intransitive verb

1. To find or prove (someone) guilty of an offense or crime, especially by the verdict of a court.
"The jury convicted the defendant of manslaughter."

2. To show or declare to be blameworthy; condemn.
"His remarks convicted him of a lack of sensitivity."

3. To make aware of one's sinfulness or guilt.


Sure sounds like he's a convict to me...
 
One need not be incarcerated to be a convict:

convict /kən-vĭkt′/
intransitive verb

1. To find or prove (someone) guilty of an offense or crime, especially by the verdict of a court.
"The jury convicted the defendant of manslaughter."

2. To show or declare to be blameworthy; condemn.
"His remarks convicted him of a lack of sensitivity."

3. To make aware of one's sinfulness or guilt.


Sure sounds like he's a convict to me...
Trump is da convic' homey
 
One need not be incarcerated to be a convict:

convict /kən-vĭkt′/
intransitive verb

1. To find or prove (someone) guilty of an offense or crime, especially by the verdict of a court.
"The jury convicted the defendant of manslaughter."

2. To show or declare to be blameworthy; condemn.
"His remarks convicted him of a lack of sensitivity."

3. To make aware of one's sinfulness or guilt.


Sure sounds like he's a convict to me...
In NY, however, until and unless the court sentences a person whom a jury has found guilty, there can be no entry of judgment.

Thus, there is no “conviction” yet.
 

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