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Return to “Friend had to draw his weapon tonight for protection”

by WildBill
Wed Jan 30, 2008 11:22 pm
Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
Topic: Friend had to draw his weapon tonight for protection
Replies: 47
Views: 5759

Re: Friend had to draw his weapon tonight for protection

mctowalot wrote:IMO it would be prudent to call. I can tell you from my experience (in Houston anyway), anybody can make a call/complaint and include your lic. plate. Then, if LEO runs your plate, it will come back with a "red flag". It might be generic, ie: the dispatcher (or computer) simply informs the officer that your vehicle was reported as "suspicious". This would in turn make you "suspicious" (suspicion of be suspicious :lol: ).
I think it would be best to make your own call and get the record straight.
Very good point, my Friend. :mrgreen:
by WildBill
Wed Jan 30, 2008 11:00 pm
Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
Topic: Friend had to draw his weapon tonight for protection
Replies: 47
Views: 5759

Re: Friend had to draw his weapon tonight for protection

Charles L. Cotton wrote:
Snake Doctor wrote:So Charles, what happens if this guy goes on without reporting the incident to police? How long can a witness or the driver (who was drawn upon) wait to say something? I guess I'm just thinking that it sounds like this guy might be simply trying to lay low and hope no one says anything? Could this come back to bite him?
I find these legal discussions--even if based mostly in speculation--to be quite interesting.
That's a good question; I wish I had an equally good answer, but I don't. It's too late to "call immediately" and the justification isn't that clear to me, but again, there could be more to this event. Even if there is, I'm not sure how reporting it this long after the incident would be viewed by law enforcement. I'd like to hear from CHL/LEO on that part. Chas.
If "Friend" wasn't justified drawing his gun in the first place, should he make the call?
by WildBill
Wed Jan 30, 2008 9:52 am
Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
Topic: Friend had to draw his weapon tonight for protection
Replies: 47
Views: 5759

Re: Friend had to draw his weapon tonight for protection

seamusTX wrote:It sounds to me like the "friend" committed deadly conduct (pointing a firearm at another person). This is too serious to be getting legal advice from anonymous people on an Internet forum.
- Jim
:iagree: That was the point of my questions. To find out the state of mind of "friend." No where in the OP did BamBam state whether that "friend" was in fear for his life or of bodily injury.
by WildBill
Tue Jan 29, 2008 10:27 pm
Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
Topic: Friend had to draw his weapon tonight for protection
Replies: 47
Views: 5759

Re: Friend had to draw his weapon tonight for protection

BamBam wrote:No he did not identify what he had in his hand
I asked if he ever determined what it was, nothing else. And you said No.
I know the suppositions or assumptions, I am asking for more details of what actually happened. What "the friend" actually saw or thought, could be used to determine whether "the friend" was justified.
by WildBill
Tue Jan 29, 2008 10:13 pm
Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
Topic: Friend had to draw his weapon tonight for protection
Replies: 47
Views: 5759

Re: Friend had to draw his weapon tonight for protection

He (my friend) told him that he (my friend) would shoot him where he stands and that he (my friend) was not the person that he thought he (my friend) was.

Why would he say this? What lead him (your friend) to believe that he (your friend) was not the person he (the guy from the car) thought he was?

Did he (your friend) ever recognize what the other person had in his hand?

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