Dancing David
Penultimate Amazing
I didn't realize disagreeing with you was 'attitude'.
I didn't realize it was normal to bold strawmen in a discussion and make a response to things that another poster never said, perhaps you aren't as strident in your posts as you see,. take it down a notch.
You did not disagree with me, you engaged in a non sequiter , which could have been clarified by asking what I did mean.
As stated at least three other times in this ongoing saga, there is only one reason I know of that I would bring up the neighborhood patrol issue, if I was the prosecution. And it has only to do with meeting the rash/reckless part of murder 2 ( IANAL nor is that a legal statement)
And it has nothing to do with your response to my post:
-if GZ was knowledgeable of NW guidelines
-if those guidelines say that a person should not follow or interact with a suspected person
-if those guidelines say that the person should only make a phone call
then:
-if GZ knowingly
--left the car
--folowed TM
--did more than make a phone call
that would establish that GZ did not do as a reasonable/prudent person would do.
No where in this thread have a I stated otherwise about the NW material and why i believe it is being presented. There is no grounds for any discussion of the legality of the NW material other wise. It is not a legal document, it is not more than a possible guideline of reasonable behavior in response to suspicious behavior. As stated Crimesearch it has no actual legal ramifications for any standard of care.
So from my POV is does not matter if GZ was on patrol or not, although that might help sway a jury. All that matters is this
IF
[(a reasonable person) KNOWING ( NW guidelines)] AND (in presence of suspicious activity)
KNOWINGLY (takes actions contrary to NW guidelines)
THEN
Now I grant you that my statements on this were likely at least six weeks ago and that discussion where I was corrected by Crimesearch is long past. Given the amount of urine under the thread in that time, I do understand you may not recall that.
(that person might be stated to be reckless/unreasonable/imprudent)
Last edited: