Anyone know the name of the woman in the case above?TomsTXCHL wrote:This is wrong wrong wrong. There's a video around here somewhere with a law professor and a police investigator telling you in no uncertain terms to say nothing, nothing at all beyond the brief details already discussed.Texsquatch wrote:In another side discussion, I was told that it was best to remain on the line with 911, stay in a safe place/room, give 911 a good description of yourself, only secure gun and open doors when you confirm police have arrived.
That being said, I would also give them as much detail of the robber and definitely explain that shots were fired. I'm sure the 911 calls would be played in any trial/lawsuit, so I would want to be as honest as possible in such a difficult situation.
To volunteer more information can never help you, but it can potentially hurt you!
BTW my CHL instructor played a 911 tape of a young woman in TX who "remained on the line with 911" and ended-up dead despite that she had a firearm. The nice 911 operator told her to "stay calm" and her attacker stabbed her to death. Horrific.
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