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Civil Practice and Remedies Code 83.001, immunity from liability for justifiable use of deadly force.

- Jim

You're welcome.

BTW, if you search the web for "exploding dye pack," you can see how many robbers stuff the loot down their pants and suffer injuries to their manhood. I don't seem them suing, either. Most states prohibit lawsuits for injuries suffered during the commission of a felony.

Sheesh. Bring a bag for the loot.

- Jim

Here's one in Houston last year: http://abclocal.go.com/ktrk/story?secti ... id=6770518" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

- Jim

Dream on.

The morons just keep throwing themselves into the furnace.

The fact that is overlooked by criminals and spectators such as ourselves is that robbery does not pay well. A convenience store robbery may get $50. A bank robbery could get $1,000, but it's likely to explode and spray dye all over the robber. Also, the FBI gets interested in that kind of crime. Any robbery can get the robber perforated. A TV set? Beyond pathetic. Dr. Darwin took his due this time.

- Jim

baseballguy2001 wrote:The getaway car driving girlfriend should probably get ten years.

Probation, unless she gets the worst lawyer in the state.

"I dunno. He just called me and asked me to pick him up."

- Jim

Sunrise is at 7:15 a.m. at this latitude, at this time.

Theft in the night time and recovering the fruits of robbery are separate issues, anyway.

- Jim

All homicides are referred to a grand jury when the killer is identified. Even cops have to run that gantlet.

PC 9.02. JUSTIFICATION AS A DEFENSE. It is a defense to prosecution that the conduct in question is justified under this chapter.

- Jim