Yes, my statement was concerning California. I finally escaped and arrived here in Texas, where I can actually defend my family.chasfm11 wrote:Not necessarily. Here are several recent examples where that is not true, at least in TexasTxSheepdog wrote: If you have the misfortune of having to shoot the thug and live to tell about it, prepare to be demonized by the DA and media.
Hooray for the Castle law!
viewtopic.php?f=108&t=39395&hilit=Homeowner
For places like CA, NY, NY and IL, the thinking is so warped that you may indeed be in trouble for defending yourself. In those places, you would likely be in trouble for any sort of self-defense regardless of the method that you use.
I attended the Friday lecture at the Forum day at PSC. Charles did a wonderful job of explaining the latitude that we have in Texas and why the Castle law is different than many of us believe.
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Return to “Gun Self Defense Myths”
- Fri Nov 05, 2010 9:41 am
- Forum: Instructors' Corner
- Topic: Gun Self Defense Myths
- Replies: 34
- Views: 5059
Re: Gun Self Defense Myths
- Thu Nov 04, 2010 9:02 am
- Forum: Instructors' Corner
- Topic: Gun Self Defense Myths
- Replies: 34
- Views: 5059
Re: Gun Self Defense Myths
This is pretty much the case in California, or so I was led to believe while growing up there. You have a duty to retreat until you run out of room. Then hope the thug doesn't trip over a toy or the threshold and sue you for injury (and he'll win.. ).Hoi Polloi wrote: You have to get backed into the furthest corner of the house before you are allowed to use deadly force against an intruder...
Edited for spelling.
If you have the misfortune of having to shoot the thug and live to tell about it, prepare to be demonized by the DA and media.
Hooray for the Castle law!