Easier to Deploy Deadly Force on Intruders
by
Mactosh
06/26/2008, 3:29 PM #
And that's all that needs to be said. People that force themselves into the homes of others or threaten them physically need to be inured to the idea of getting shot. No one compelled by law to wait around for someone else to defend them in an attack from ordinary criminals is, in any meaningful way, a free citizen. In a relatively confined spaces, like single family dwellings, a handgun is the choice weapon for many residential defenders. The closest we could get to an ideal world would be daily news photographs of attackers with felonious intent bearing bullet holes between the eyes. This kind of assault on the youthful psyche might make that convenience store job look a lot more appealing.
Another possible fringe benefit would a curtailment of police excess. They'd doubtless be more reluctant to break into peoples homes illegally if the chances of lead coming their way at 3000 feet per second were upped say 500%. Corrie Maye ought to be freed and given a medal. Gun control is good for criminals and for police but it and individual rights can't very well coexist. Such a policy requires an ordinary person to depend on the government for his very existence.
Anyone that acts outside the law to physically threaten or violate a domicile should have to consider deadly force as a consequence. This means Edgar Hoover's progeny, the constabulary, FEMA, anyone that is on a power addicted ego trip. This is a malady agents of the state commonly share with violent criminals. The remedy is identical in all of these instances, a sovereign citizenry and no special privileges for public employees.