was not a well-known local thief or a unknown thief or any kind of thief.
Yeah, he was a regular Billy The Kid.
You think one body-cam clip of him being taken into custody makes him "well-known thief"?
You're retarded...
Arberry has a pretty good criminal history for a guy his age...
what about all the other things he did like taking a gun to school and getting so nuts that even his MOM called the COPS on him??
He acts so crazy even the cops tried to taze him after they caught him smoking weed in the park
You need to read those links I posted. You would stop offering asinine excuses if you knew that Georgia Law did not care one whit about them.
I read the law and understand it
you're deeply confused about its interpretation and highly dramatic thanks to all the fake news you've been watching
Ok. What lawyer are you quoting?
how about 2 LAWYERS?
and a cop
Ok. You wanted me to watch your videos. And Barnes is wrong. Not even eleven minutes in. And he’s wrong twice. Let’s start with open carry.
Barnes says Open Carry is allowed if you do not have a weapons carry license. It is the other way around.
Last Updated 05/17/2021. Concealed Carry is legal with a permit at 21. Explore Georgia gun laws, Weapons Carry Licenses & CCW Reciprocity Map
www.usconcealedcarry.com
In Georgia to carry openly you must have a weapons carry license. In other words, a concealed carry permit.
So Barnes is wrong on the first of the two “pertinent“ matters of law he is “familiar” with.
What about the second? The broad powers of citizens arrest?
Citizen’s Arrests
As a private citizen, you have no authority to arrest anyone with a warrant. Without a war- rant, you may arrest anyone who commits a mis- demeanor or a felony in your presence or with your immediate knowledge. A citizen’s arrest occurs when a citizen prevents a suspect from leaving a scene. Citizen’s arrest most often hap- pens in cases like shoplifting, when the store’s manager detains the suspected offender. How- ever, as the following example shows, the man- ager or employee cannot make such an arrest in every case.
In Winn Dixie Stores Inc. v. Nichols, a Winn Dixie customer complained to management that another customer stole her wallet.1 The court
held that the limited rights of merchants to de- tain or arrest a person reasonably believed to have committed a shoplifting offense do not authorize a merchant to detain or arrest indi- viduals accused by store patrons of committing crimesagainstotherpatrons.Tomakethearrest, an employee would have had to actually see the criminal act committed. Therefore, it was ruled that management had no authority to arrest the alleged criminal. The court suggested that the only person who could have made the citizen’s arrest was the robbed customer herself.
When making a citizen’s arrest, a person may not use more force than is reasonable to make the arrest. Deadly force is limited to self-defense or to instances in which such force is necessary to prevent certain felonies.
It must be stressed that the right of pri- vate citizens to make a citizen’s arrest is limited. They cannot arrest people for violating local ordinances or regulations because these viola- tions are not technically crimes as defined by state law (see chapter 15). Therefore, as a pri- vate citizen, you would not have the authority to arrest a person who is creating a disturbance by making too much noise. In addition, a pri- vate person can only make a citizen’s arrest for the purpose of bringing the suspect before a ju- dicial officer.
So why does the Georgia Bar say the exact opposite regarding Citizens Arrest?
Me thinks that Barnes is averaging out the relevant statutes from the various states and not considering the specifics of Georgia Law. Then again. Barnes is a Criminal Tax Lawyer. That is who Wesley Snipes called to avoid prison in his tax evasion case. I am not sure he would be my first choice in a murder case.
