Jobs & Education0 min ago
Let's Do The Usual Dance......
170 Answers
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -englan d-londo n-43639 183
I'll start, give the guy a medal, one less low life........
I'll start, give the guy a medal, one less low life........
Answers
No doubt you would want the accomplice to get trauma therapy. Get real. They broke into someone's property and wanted to relieve him of goods he had probably worked hard for and you are feeling sorry for them. No sympathy whatsover and dogooders like you make me so mad. He got what he deserved.
11:17 Wed 04th Apr 2018
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The law is fairly clear on these matters. Reasonable force is permitted in self-defence, and that includes killing your assailant in some circumstances. But it isn't unreasonable to investigate all the same. A man has died. Burglar he may have been, but stealing hasn't been a capital offence in this country for a very long time.
It's not a matter of having sympathy for the dead man, either. I have none for him. But if he was killed without lawful cause -- ie, murdered -- then a crime would still have been committed.
As it happens I doubt he will be charged and, based on the account in the article he won't be -- but not to investigate deaths of (suspected) criminals under any circumstances would be tantamount to legalising vigilante justice.
Meanwhile, spath is just a wind-up merchant. Ignore their posts.
It's not a matter of having sympathy for the dead man, either. I have none for him. But if he was killed without lawful cause -- ie, murdered -- then a crime would still have been committed.
As it happens I doubt he will be charged and, based on the account in the article he won't be -- but not to investigate deaths of (suspected) criminals under any circumstances would be tantamount to legalising vigilante justice.
Meanwhile, spath is just a wind-up merchant. Ignore their posts.