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Competition, Tactics & Training
Self Defense & Handgun Carry
Defense of property?
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<blockquote data-quote="beast1989" data-source="post: 1624060" data-attributes="member: 15449"><p>What do you guys think about this, business clerks shoot burglars nearly everyday for trying to steal money (think typical gas station scenario) which of course is property. Whether the person is unarmed or armed, having a mask on and scaring the shyt out of everyone during their heist is cause enough to get them shot. Money is a possession just like a tv or anything else yet when the clerk pulls out the revolver from under the register instead of cash and gives the robber one to the hip we clap our hands and chalk up another tally mark for the "good guys". The robber is not "breaking in" and they are only asking for money.</p><p></p><p>In many cases the robber is just saying "give me your money" and <strong>doesnt</strong> threaten actual physical harm yet it falls under the castle doctrine. (?) Enough jabbering from me...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="beast1989, post: 1624060, member: 15449"] What do you guys think about this, business clerks shoot burglars nearly everyday for trying to steal money (think typical gas station scenario) which of course is property. Whether the person is unarmed or armed, having a mask on and scaring the shyt out of everyone during their heist is cause enough to get them shot. Money is a possession just like a tv or anything else yet when the clerk pulls out the revolver from under the register instead of cash and gives the robber one to the hip we clap our hands and chalk up another tally mark for the "good guys". The robber is not "breaking in" and they are only asking for money. In many cases the robber is just saying "give me your money" and [B]doesnt[/B] threaten actual physical harm yet it falls under the castle doctrine. (?) Enough jabbering from me... [/QUOTE]
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