I know the law and he shouldn't of been there with an AR 15, and he has no rights to have.
I'm not disagreeing with you on that.
Let's not confuse these two issues and make the situation a convoluted mess. I feel that is what you a attempting to do, mostly, if I have this correct, for political purposes.
Breaking one law, does not negate the natural right to self-defense. If he had used a baseball bat to fend off is attacker, and bashed his skull in. . . are you then saying, you would be fine with that?
. . . is your beef with the gun, or with him?
If a woman decides to get an abortion, should the state and society say, "oh, well, she is obviously unfit to be a parent. . " ???
. . . and then yank all social support for any of her remaining children?
Don't you see? Acting immoral, unethical, or breaking a law in one area, does NOT abrogate a person's natural human rights in other areas.
If you can find a law anywhere that shows it does? Post it. I have seen your argument over and over by many leftists that have put forth this argument. . . "he brought a gun, thus he has no rights," but they fail to back that shit up with either a philosophical logical reasoning that posits - "A" necessarily follows "B" , OR A LAW.
Do so, or admit you are wrong.
I mean, shit, some have gone so far as to claim, society needs to arrest the mom for driving him to Kenosha in the first place. . .
. . . why the hell stop there? Why not arrest the gas station that sold her the gas to make her driving possible. Or arrest the teachers that taught the kid how to think, or the gun shop that sold them the gun, or the steel manufacturers that sold the gun manufacturers that steel, or the media companies that made Kyle aware of what is going on. . . or . . .
