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Dumbazz shoots porch pirates in Georgia

When I was growing up, in Michigan, there was a young man who shot a boy stealing watermelons. He had his shotgun loaded with rock-salt. He didn't know that solid pieces of rock-salt were dangerous. This was small town Michigan in the 1950's. He had no intention to injuring the thief so he wasn't prosecuted, but his own conscience, ruined his life, too.
 
Unfortunately, we can't shoot nobody here for theft unless it's in the house so i wouldn't do it, don't mean they don't deserve it. now they might get beat with a ball bat. now if you confront them and they have a weapon of any kind then it's on like Donkey Kong. they are legal to shoot if you fear for your life.
 
Unfortunately, we can't shoot nobody here for theft unless it's in the house so i wouldn't do it, don't mean they don't deserve it. now they might get beat with a ball bat. now if you confront them and they have a weapon of any kind then it's on like Donkey Kong. they are legal to shoot if you fear for your life.
I live for the day something like this happens to me. I'd love to sic my dogs on some porch pirates!
 
dude is for a long haul of legal issues

at least here to get to my porch, you have to cross a fence line, (open a gate) so you are already trespassing
that does not give the right to blow you away right off, but it does tilt the scales in my favor pretty far.
now if they are tearing into the door trying to get in...well thats a whole nuther issue bang goes hole punch

but taking a package...dont be that guy,
 
If one is going to have a gun, one needs to know how to use it and under what circumstances deadly force is justified. Here in Texas one cannot use deadly force to protect property except under some very narrow circumstances. As much as I might agree that the two young hooligans had it coming, I seriously doubt the homeowner's life was in danger.

And really, is a couple of Amazon packages worth protecting with deadly force? I don't think so. This is the type of incident that fuels anti-gun ideology.
 
Legally and morally, deadly force is not justified in property theft cases. When I was doing firearms classes a good number of students were shocked to learn this.
 
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