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he went into vigilante mode, after he THOUGHT (according to the earlier post) that a crime had been committed.
(.)Y(.)
Chivalry is not dead; it only sleeps for want of work to do. - Jerome K Jerome
QuoteSo you'd be ok with not
protectingavenging your wifewhileafter she was being raped then???
I understand the sentiment, but that type of justice system leads to multi-generational blood feuds.
Edited to add: Since he was innocent I guess you are OK with the guy's brother blowing the shooters head off eh? I mean you would be OK with the guy's family protecting him while he is being shot. Right?
normiss 718
QuoteCaught in the act with her lover, Tracy Roberson — thinking quickly, if not clearly — cried rape, authorities say. Her husband pulled a gun and killed the other man with a shot to the head
depends on the actual incident I suppose - given this explanation of events, I'd say he responded in an acceptable manner - apparently the local prosecutors felt the same way.
*edited for grammatical reasons
labrys 0
QuoteSo you'd be ok with not protecting your wife while she was being raped then???
The wording is little more fragile than that, isn't it? In the case as given the guy didn't act "while" his wife was raped but only on her word...after the fact with no immedient evidence to him.
If he acted in rage, believing her... I can forgive his action while not thinking it the best course. If she decided to deceve him outright then I do think she deserves to bear the punishment.
rehmwa 2
QuoteNope ... but he didn't protect her did he?
he went into vigilante mode, after he THOUGHT (according to the earlier post) that a crime had been committed.
I don't think this is 'vigilante' mode - it was too fresh to the incident and not calculated. But I do believe he does have a position to not let a rapist get away if shooting the guy is his only option.....
Labrys put it best - I understand it, don't think it's the best response, though. Best would be to knock him down and call the cops - don't know if that option was available.
The wife has a lot to answer for - cheating, lying, murder..... Because in this case, she's the murderer, not the husband.
...
Driving is a one dimensional activity - a monkey can do it - being proud of your driving abilities is like being proud of being able to put on pants
Amazon 7
QuoteSo you'd be ok with not protecting your wife while she was being raped then???
Comparing starfruit to watermelons there on that one.
labrys 0
Quotehe went into vigilante mode, after he THOUGHT (according to the earlier post) that a crime had been committed.
He did (story given) act out of impulse. He acted (story given) on the words and deeds of his wife.
If he acted harshly and killed this guy then yes, he's guilty of being impulsive and rash...
But, just my opinion here. he's not guilty of murder, his wife is.
Amazon 7
Quoteapparently the local prosecutors felt the same way.
Would those be the same persecutors who use whatever means they can to get convictions and send people to death row based on questionable evidence.???
kallend 1,794
QuoteQuoteNope ... but he didn't protect her did he?
he went into vigilante mode, after he THOUGHT (according to the earlier post) that a crime had been committed.
I don't think this is 'vigilante' mode - it was too fresh to the incident and not calculated. But I do believe he does have a position to not let a rapist get away if shooting the guy is his only option.....
Labrys put it best - I understand it, don't think it's the best response, though. Best would be to knock him down and call the cops - don't know if that option was available.
The wife has a lot to answer for - cheating, lying, murder..... Because in this case, she's the murderer, not the husband.
I take it, then, that in murder for hire situation you'd be OK if the hit-men get off scot free .
The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.
Is death (murder, execution of man-slaughter) and appropriate response?
(.)Y(.)
Chivalry is not dead; it only sleeps for want of work to do. - Jerome K Jerome
normiss 718
you have an odd way of viewing things if comparing rape to rape doesn't work for you.
billvon 2,676
So you'd be OK being shot in the back of the head for a crime you didn't commit?
The issue is not "protecting his wife." The man was leaving and presented no threat to his wife. The issue is the vigilante killing of someone that the husband thought had committed a crime. Such killings are best left to our justice system.
So you'd be ok with not protecting your wife while she was being raped then???
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