ahh so in your mind b/c intent to harm cant be proven you have to wait until someone tries to harm you before you can take measures to prevent potential harm?
In other words I have to wait for the guy to swing at me with the metal tire iron before i can defend myself?
Your post to me before this included an incorrect assumption and so does this one.
First off how do you conclude someone intended to harm someone?
I want to know the basis you use to figure that. How can you expect me to answer the question otherwise?
Secondly, as for your second incorrect assumption, how can you stereotype me into that category of people who practically have to be harmed to justify defending themselves? Did you do come to this based solely on your first incorrect assumption?
I will tell you exactly what I think about any given situation and my answer will be my own. I have no problem calling out either side of the political isle. You know this.
To save us some back and forth posting over your incorrect assumptions and stereotyping I will give my opinion on 4 scenarios
based on the original details of the case. Understand this though. My opinion can change as the details change.
Scenario 1. The original Hendrix case with all known facts. No way he shouldn't get charged for the many reasons I listed in the thread.
Scenario 2. Lets Say he had a crow bar in his hand and Hendrix saw it when he shot him. Still, Hendrix wrongfully shot him.
Scenario 3. Let's say he used the crow bar to attempt to break in the house, by breaking a window or prying into the door. Hendrix is justified.
Scenario 4. Let's say Hendrix saw he had a gun and then shot him. Hendrix is justified.