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She was banging on the door and he opened it and she shot him thinking he had broken into her apartment. It was a tragic, idiotic mistake one born of fear and lack of level headedness. She's guilty of murder.
She was banging on the door and he opened it and she shot him thinking he had broken into her apartment. It was a tragic, idiotic mistake one born of fear and lack of level headedness. She's guilty of murder.
That’s how I read it.
I’m sure she’s very sorry. But anyone in the criminal justice system knows that’s not the issue.
She was banging on the door and he opened it and she shot him thinking he had broken into her apartment. It was a tragic, idiotic mistake one born of fear and lack of level headedness. She's guilty of murder.
I wonder why she was banging on the door, if she thought it was her own door?
She was banging on the door and he opened it and she shot him thinking he had broken into her apartment. It was a tragic, idiotic mistake one born of fear and lack of level headedness. She's guilty of murder.
She is going to argue he was charging her and did not comply when told to raise his arms. Sufficient for "reasonable doubt"...Texas jury? i would think the odds favor the officer.
It's pretty much verified they didn't know each other. The discrepancies you mention aren't all that significant. She worked a 12-hr shift plus overtime. The door obviously was unlocked one way or another otherwise, how did the door get opened when she didn't have the proper key?
Well it depends on which story was true. Early reports was that he opened the door, now the story was that the door was open and she walked in.
If the neighbors' accounts of hearing her bang on the door pan out, then he could have opened it himself.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fatty MacButter
I wonder why she was banging on the door, if she thought it was her own door?
Who knows. If she heard movement inside she migt have gotten angry and banged on the door.
It's pretty much verified they didn't know each other. The discrepancies you mention aren't all that significant. She worked a 12-hr shift plus overtime. The door obviously was unlocked one way or another otherwise, how did the door get opened when she didn't have the proper key?
We don't know if those reports are accurate. If she did bang on the door, why didn't she just claim she heard the "intruder" in her "apartment"?
Why would she bang on the door when she could just use her key to enter and confront the intruder?
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