was he being threatened by the first person shot?
If he felt threatened, he should have called his mommy to pick him up.
was he being threatened by the first person shot?
Kyle shot into the crowd first, then skateboard guy charged him...so when skateboard guy charged him, KYLE WAS ALREADY THE ACTIVE SHOOTER, and skateboard guy was the one acting in self defense.
That's what the video shows.
Kyle shot first, then skateboard guy charged him, then Kyle killed skateboard guy.
So Kyle was in Kenosha illegally, fired into the crowd, then killed the guy who was trying to stop Kyle, who was the active shooter.
I thought he attempted to hit him in the head with a skateboard and failed?
I didn't know that the other drew a hand gun on him? Source please.
was he being threatened by the first person shot?
If he felt threatened, he should have called his mommy to pick him up.
was that first person committing a crime at the time he was shot?
because they were a violent and bloodthirsty bunch of bullies who saw someone they could get away with beating to death
it's not illegal to be in kenosha. don't bother trying to bring up the whole 'first illegal act makes self defense illegal'. you don't know the law and it's quite obviousThe problem is that in order for this defense to work, Kyle first couldn't have been in WI illegally, and furthermore, Kyle would have to take the stand and testify that he felt threatened.
as a general rule, no..........hopefully the defense lawyer has witnesses that can testify to kyle being threatened.......Do you think it's a smart legal strategy for the defense to put the defendant on the stand in a murder trial?
and you know this HOW??????No, they weren't.
And for this defense to work, Kyle would need to take the stand and testify that he not only saw this person commit this act, but felt threatened when they did.
Any prosecutor is going to tear him to shreds on cross.
What are you talking about?
Kyle had already fired his gun before skateboard guy went to subdue him.
If Kyle felt threatened, then he's gonna have to take the stand...no way does his attorney let him take the stand.
your own video you posted here.......watch it again
agreed........we just differing viewpoints on the actions appearing in the video......
and you actually thought that was funny??????
any 'evidence' of association AFTER the events putting him on trial will never see the inside of a courtroom, providing that the judge doesn't want to see his decision overturned on appeal.
you should know better than this, but it's obvious that you're letting your emotions get the better of you on it
it's not illegal to be in kenosha
don't bother trying to bring up the whole 'first illegal act makes self defense illegal'.
The videos show that the guy did not hit him with his skateboard.
I haven't analyzed the video like the conspiracy theorists. This will be very logically laid out in court; when all the facts are presented, that's when I'll look at it. Ergo, you are wrong since you don't know what my view is about the shooting except that I think Kyle is guilty of breaking the law in multiple instances. Maybe I'll be wrong and be happy you wouldn't bet me.
Yes. I can see why you wouldn't.
C'est la guerre.
What do you think I'm becoming emotional about? You're clearly the excitable one along with several of the Lefties. Is that your inner Lefty screaming to get out?
1. it doesn't matter that he didn't connect. the attempt is all that is required
2. you asked about the handgun. the newscaster narrating says that it appears that gage has a handgun in his hand
as a general rule, no..........hopefully the defense lawyer has witnesses that can testify to kyle being threatened.......
It is for a 17 year old from IL to be there with a gun, during curfew.
Well, that's because it does.
Kyle wasn't entitled to self-defense because he was the active shooter.
No one else fired a gun...just him.
And if he felt threatened, he'd have to testify to that on the stand, which his lawyer would never let him do because the prosecutor would eviscerate him and make him unsympathetic to the jury.