redbone
Member
"I want you to leave me alone."
That's funny. My parents did Amway back in the late 70s early 80s.Hey! Would you like me to tell you how you can become your own boss with an Amway distributorship?"
That's funny. My parents did Amway back in the late 70s early 80s.
"Have you found Jesus ?"
Not if it is response to a specific threat. In the state where it occurred.That's also called "brandishing" and it's a felony. At least in some states.
Not if it is response to a specific threat. In the state where it occurred.
Something that the moderators say a lot on this forum and very specifically this sub forum is that if the incident evolves to law enforcement involvement you are not the one that's going to decide whether or not your response was justified.
If you put your hand on your gun you had better be able to articulate a very specific action on the part of the other person that would make any other reasonable person feel that getting ready to draw a weapon was an appropriate response.
Very risky. That can risk criminal charges, and it could weaken destroy a self defense case should it come to violence. Oe it can lead to om;s being shot , lawfully.I have put my hand on the grip and that was enough.
More likely, aggravated assault , unless there i ra basis for legal justification.That's also called "brandishing" and it's a felony. At least in some states.
Very risky. That can risk criminal charges, and it could weaken destroy a self defense case should it come to violence. Oe it can lead to om;s being shot , lawfully.
More likely, aggravated assault , unless there i ra basis for legal justification.
"roscoe, post: 11257884, member: 1417"]Not if it is response to a specific threat. In the state where it occurred."In response to a specific threat" is not enough. There would have to be reason to believe that the act was immediately necessary to defend against an imminent threat of death or serious injury, in most states, or to defend agains an imminent threat of the unlawful use of force, in a few states.
"You're scaring me." I'm not sure if this meets alpha or beta criteria, but it's an indirect command or really an exclamation. This doesn't necessarily make it less effective. The trainer who used it believes it helps establish evidence of reasonable fear. They used it while clearing rooms. I imagine it might also be used with a stalker in a parking garage.
"You are threatening. Stop."