this isn't a tragic mistake, it's 1st Degree Murder.
I wonder what really happened??There's not a first degree murder in Texas.
There's murder, capital murder, manslaughter.
There are extenuating circumstances defenses.
this would be premeditated with aggravating circumstances (IMAO)There's not a first degree murder in Texas.
There's murder, capital murder, manslaughter.
There are extenuating circumstances defenses.
True, but unfortunate. Unfortunate because there aren't extenuating degrees of being dead. There's only 'she dead'.There's not a first degree murder in Texas.
There's murder, capital murder, manslaughter.
There are extenuating circumstances defenses.
Isn't capital murder first degree murder? Planed and premeditated? Also think if they charge him with murder 1 in won't stick.There's not a first degree murder in Texas.
There's murder, capital murder, manslaughter.
There are extenuating circumstances defenses.
So why release the video with a still shot of the gun? The fact that she had a gun in the house is completely irrelevant and does nothing but give credence to the claims that cops will do anything to protect their own.
This is a lie.perceived a threat and drew his weapon while checking her home
Murder and capital murder in Texas are essentially the same for premeditation.Isn't capital murder first degree murder? Planed and premeditated? Also think if they charge him with murder 1 in won't stick.
Yep, looked like he was playing a video game and shot the first thing he saw.So why release the video with a still shot of the gun? The fact that she had a gun in the house is completely irrelevant and does nothing but give credence to the claims that cops will do anything to protect their own.
Overreacted to a situation he created with his own incompetence.Yep, looked like he was playing a video game and shot the first thing he saw.
where have I seen that before....????Overreacted to a situation he created with his own incompetence.
I bet they would.If cops got the death penalty for shit likes this, they wouldn't do shit like this.
In this case people are reading a little too much into it. The department is throwing this guy under the bus, why in the fuck would he go out of his way to help them build their case?reminds me of that guy that killed the woman in the Midwest that was an Australian
She walks over to the car and he shoots her out the window.
Refused to speak. Maybe a good lawyer tactic up front but it makes me want them to hang during a sentencing
What can we possibly be reading into it?In this case people are reading a little too much into it. The department is throwing this guy under the bus, why in the fuck would he go out of his way to help them build their case?
In the post you quoted, @KWingJitsu called him a piece of shit. In your case, you're rooting for him to get "wrecked" in sentencing. Seems harsh for something that most people would also be doing given his position. It's actually kind of ironic that you seem to be taking such a hard stance against police officers actions lately given your occupation.What can we possibly be reading into it?
Let's try this again.In the post you quoted, @KWingJitsu called him a piece of shit. In your case, you're rooting for him to get "wrecked" in sentencing. Seems harsh for something that most people would also be doing given his position
t's actually kind of ironic that you seem to be taking such a hard stance against police officers actions lately given your occupation.
There's a reason you're read your rights when you're arrested, and that reason isn't because you're supposed to make the prosecutions job easier. You're not saying "They'll go easier on him if he cooperates." you're saying "I hope they go harder on him if he doesn't co-operate." Those are 2 very different things.Let's try this again.
If you murder somebody and cooperate, are open and apologetic to quickly get to the bottom of the crime, and smoothly give the family closure. That open accessibility and cooperation is typically taken into account during sentencing.
If you maximally inhibit the investigation into you, so be it. that same amount of cooperation should be taken into account for sentencing. And it will be stronger sentencing than was seen in the Amber Guyger case for instance.
If memory serves medical malpractice is the third leading cause of death in America. When a doctor fucks up and costs someone their life, are you out for justice then too? or is that instance of someone entrusting their life to a professional somehow different?I'm not a cop and The first thing I'm trying to do when I screw up no matter the outcome is apologize.
Also, I don't understand why you make so many comments by inference instead of just stating what you mean. It intentionally leaves others to fill in the holes and you regularly tell them they're wrong, but you're ambiguous.