Religion & Spirituality1 min ago
Can you stab someone in the back in sef-defence?
33 Answers
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by jake-the-peg. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Nice to see you keeping things in perspective, again, jake !?!
The scenario you suggest is ludicrous.
However, I believe that any intruder contemplating 'breaking and entering' leaves a substantial amount of his/her rights at my garden gate............right beside his/her option of turning round and walking away !
The scenario you suggest is ludicrous.
However, I believe that any intruder contemplating 'breaking and entering' leaves a substantial amount of his/her rights at my garden gate............right beside his/her option of turning round and walking away !
I'm trying to get people to admit that there are limits to what you can do to someone who has broken into your house.
This is all about people who are unable to admit to shades of grey
The moment they admit that there are limits to the vengence you can reek they are drawn into a debate about degree and that seems to offend their black and white worlds.
So lets start again - are there limits to what I can do to a captured burglar?
Can I torture a 14 year old I catch having broken into my home?
What about a 17 year old?
What about If I just break all his fingers?
In the end you come down to what is reasonable force
This is all about people who are unable to admit to shades of grey
The moment they admit that there are limits to the vengence you can reek they are drawn into a debate about degree and that seems to offend their black and white worlds.
So lets start again - are there limits to what I can do to a captured burglar?
Can I torture a 14 year old I catch having broken into my home?
What about a 17 year old?
What about If I just break all his fingers?
In the end you come down to what is reasonable force
jake....quite....we all know that it depends upon "reasonable force" but to whom? The burglar? the victim? the law?
At that moment when one confronts a "stranger/burglar" in one's home then the victim will have to decide what is "reasonable force" and afterwards the law will have to agree or disagree with the decision of the victim taking all things into consideration.
Mine?....I would get the first blow in.
At that moment when one confronts a "stranger/burglar" in one's home then the victim will have to decide what is "reasonable force" and afterwards the law will have to agree or disagree with the decision of the victim taking all things into consideration.
Mine?....I would get the first blow in.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.