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Self Defense & Handgun Carry
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<blockquote data-quote="dalepres" data-source="post: 284052" data-attributes="member: 3233"><p>That cracked me up. I am not a LEO but I bet most LEOs, if you read that card to them, would tell you to shut your mouth and go sit on that curb until they're ready to talk to you. Which, of course, you will do. Then he can keep you from going about your business for as long as the investigation of the scene takes before he finally gets around to interviewing you and deciding that you're under arrest. Again, I'm not a LEO; I'm just guessing here.</p><p></p><p>What I'd really like to hear is how those who have had to use lethal force for defense of themselves or others have behaved when the police showed up. Have they refused to give statements without a lawyer? Have they given statements freely? What is the percentage of arrest/conviction related to those (or other) options? When we see a person on trial for defending themselves, is that a case where the shooter copped an attitude right off the bat? When we see the shooter go home to his family and no charges are ever brought, is that a case where the shooter cooperated? Or was it exactly the opposite? Or is there no relationship at all? Certainly there have been enough incidents where such statistics could be determined.</p><p></p><p>Dale</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dalepres, post: 284052, member: 3233"] That cracked me up. I am not a LEO but I bet most LEOs, if you read that card to them, would tell you to shut your mouth and go sit on that curb until they're ready to talk to you. Which, of course, you will do. Then he can keep you from going about your business for as long as the investigation of the scene takes before he finally gets around to interviewing you and deciding that you're under arrest. Again, I'm not a LEO; I'm just guessing here. What I'd really like to hear is how those who have had to use lethal force for defense of themselves or others have behaved when the police showed up. Have they refused to give statements without a lawyer? Have they given statements freely? What is the percentage of arrest/conviction related to those (or other) options? When we see a person on trial for defending themselves, is that a case where the shooter copped an attitude right off the bat? When we see the shooter go home to his family and no charges are ever brought, is that a case where the shooter cooperated? Or was it exactly the opposite? Or is there no relationship at all? Certainly there have been enough incidents where such statistics could be determined. Dale [/QUOTE]
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