Ah yes, this is correct. Like magic. |
This. |
Yeah, that's pretty much the definition of vigilante justice. The cops exist for a reason; mainly to prevent reprisals from occurring. Of course, when people think the cops can't or won't do their jobs then they will feel like its their only option. |
9/10th amendment?
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The police are busy, there are speeding tickets that fund the department to be written |
I have more sympathy for the car thief than his victim because his victim shot him to death after tracking him down. Until then, I felt more sympathetic toward the person whose car was stolen. I get the frustration of having something important stolen. That’s relatable. I even get knowing where the item is and wanting someone to take swift action to recover it, and feeling further victimized when that doesn’t happen. But the rest of his actions, hunting the guy down with a gun, shooting him over a car, that’s not relatable to me. All sympathy gets transferred to the new victim and his family. I hope the shooter’s conscience is troubled over the fact that he killed a man. |
What actually happened after the guy tracked down his car? The description of there being multiple shot-out windows (if I’m recalling the news piece correctly) made me think there was a shoot out between the car thief and the car owner. |
It's legal in Texas. If it were legal here, people would do it too. I have zero problem with the guy tracking his property down. If they other guy doesn't give it back, then the shooter is preventing a robbery. If the cops cared, they would have tracked it down themselves when the victim told them that it had an airtag |
It looks like citizens arrests are legal. I can’t find a place where it says “go ahead and shoot someone if the police aren’t doing what you want.” Maybe Texans should embrace police reform instead of doggedly fighting progress. |