testtest

Another Indiana Intruder

shanneba

Professional
Intruder breaks into home, wakes up and attacks homeowner. But victim has a gun — and ends assault in lethal fashion.

 
Bravo. No Soros DA involved. Yet


As a Hoosier that’s not really an issue. Even more liberal cities like Indianapolis and Bloomington not too much an issue.

And the best part is in Indiana on a shooting (or any use of force) where you were justified OR you get acquitted if you were charged state law protects you and you CAN NOT be subject to any civil suit by the BG (if they lives) or their family.
 
As a Hoosier that’s not really an issue. Even more liberal cities like Indianapolis and Bloomington not too much an issue.

And the best part is in Indiana on a shooting (or any use of force) where you were justified OR you get acquitted if you were charged state law protects you and you CAN NOT be subject to any civil suit by the BG (if they lives) or their family.
For now. Wait until his (Soros) tentacles crawl into that locale. His son will extend the reach...to towns like yours (and mine). Our protections are disintegrating.
 
For now. Wait until his (Soros) tentacles crawl into that locale. His son will extend the reach...to towns like yours (and mine). Our protections are disintegrating.

My point is Indiana is more pro gun than Texas. It is state law one can not face civil litigation after a justified shooting or an acquittal. That law was passed in 2019 after a brave lady who shot and killed a criminal trying to kill an Indiana Conservation Officer. The dead criminals family them sued the lady but ultimately dropped the suit as them saw it was not going to go in their favor. As far as any activist Prosecutor the State AG has little tolerance for them and

There is also a law in Indiana that citizens can use deadly force upon Law Enforcement in certain cases.

Tell me what other states have that in their statutes!

https://thesocialtalks.com/latest-news/indiana-law-allows-citizens-to-shoot-police-officers/
 
Indiana gun laws are pretty good now. Other than the red flag law. In Missouri if police identify themselves before entering your dwelling and you shoot them you are going to prison. As you should. Accident or not. If they don't identify themselves the prosecutor would be required to prove you knew they were police officers when you shot them.
If you shoot someone you know is a police officer, unless they are trying to kill you, you should go to prison.
Missouri is also a Castle/Stand your ground state and has the most potent 2A sanctuary law in the country, even if the Biden administration is challenging it.
 
Indiana gun laws are pretty good now. Other than the red flag law. In Missouri if police identify themselves before entering your dwelling and you shoot them you are going to prison. As you should. Accident or not. If they don't identify themselves the prosecutor would be required to prove you knew they were police officers when you shot them.
If you shoot someone you know is a police officer, unless they are trying to kill you, you should go to prison.
Missouri is also a Castle/Stand your ground state and has the most potent 2A sanctuary law in the country, even if the Biden administration is challenging it.

The Indiana statute that allows deadly force on LE is not an “open season” it offers a very small window of exception. LE knocking to ask questioned and legitimate legal contact you can’t just open up.

It is for protection if you have any LE conducting an illegal entry or are violating the law (id apply the serious bodily injury or by force) As always you better be 110% in the right but it’s designed to keep 4th amendment protections in place.

While Indian’s law was passed well before the Breonna Taylor shooting it is designed to protect Indiana residents from any overzealous LEO’s (not that Indiana has had an issue but nationwide there has been a couple bad apples)

 
Last edited:
Back
Top