Remember kids, having an accident in the evening means having to wait until morning to seek help.

And robbers will knock on your door to break in first. But only at night. They never break in during broad daylight.
I always love it when people are unable to form a cohesive or at least semi-intelligent response and resort to grossly re-interpreting others thoughts. I often wonder
do people like you who do this think it is a legitimate form of discussion? Do you think that twisting peoples words to make their stance sound ludicrous actually changes what they really said, or is there hope that others will read your retelling and, not bothering to read the original statements, think your version is accurate? Or, most sad of all, do you actually think the sarcasm is funny and intelligent?
And for the record, there are plenty of instances where robbers, kidnappers, killers, rapists, etc have knocked on the door to gain access whats the easiest way of breaking into a home? Having the person inside open it for you. And heres a shocker: criminals can and do pretend to be hurt, in trouble or other people to trick victims. MS13 does that crap near my hometown all the time stand on the side of the road and pretend to be hurt or have a broken down car, and wait for a good Samaritan to see them and stop to help. And when I went to college, there was a rash of robberies where the crooks would knock on doors claiming to be delivering food (do I have the wrong house? Or Im new
could you tell me which of your neighbors is
) and when the door is opened, theyd force their way past the occupants.
Sorry, says he did call, but then hung up. Which is only a little better. ..
Really? Your original stance was he shot her and then went back to beg because hes a cold-blooded murderer. He left her body on the porch and didnt tell anyone for hours. The fact is, as soon as he shot her, he called the cops and told them what he did. And the cops were there within minutes. Yes, he did hang up after telling them what happened, but he answered their return call and stayed on the line answering their questions while the police were in transit. Your story and the FACTS are incredibly different. Cant get much different, in fact. Nothing little about it.
Was it because he feared for his life or did he not mean to pull the trigger? If he feared for his life then why didn't he call the police first? Why did he open the door? If it was accidental, why did he also claim to fear for his life?
He could have feared for his life AND accidently pulled the trigger. People have this funny little habit of thinking, feeling, and doing (even speaking!) various things at once, as well as having a hard time controlling reflexes, dexterity, etc in the event of something scaring them. But, like Ive been saying all along, we dont know what exactly happened
way too many variables to consider, so we need to know as much as possible before passing judgment.
She wasn't that close to him so why pull the trigger? Why even have the gun aimed at her? If he feared for his life and she wasn't that close he could have tried to talk to her or call the police or even fire a warning shot into the ground, not in her face.
They havent determined how far away she was, but if we are going under the assumption that firing the weapon was intentional, I dont see your point about the distance, especially when keeping a threat at a distance is kind of important, yes, even when you have a gun. Stepping outside of THIS specific scenario, if youre in a situation where you feel threatened enough to use a gun, it is STUPID to wait until the threat is just a few feet away from you they closer they get, the greater the risk.
As far as why aim the gun at her
..a weapon, especially a firearm, is utterly useless if youre not pointing it at your target. Of course, the autopsy will give a pretty good indication of whether or not he had the rifle intentionally pointed at her face
again, one of those pesky little facts we dont know yet that help shed light on the situation.
Still her fault for not staying with the car?
At this point Im convinced you really are unable to understand this notion of the difference between placing blame on the victim, and wanting to know/understand what the victim did and why they did it in order to understand the whole story.
But the guy was scared, there's a black bleeding woman on his porch and she looks dangerous despite having no weapons in her hands or anyone with her. Better to shoot her than maybe try to help her.
You are taking our knowledge of the situation and applying it to the homeowner as if there is no reason for him to not have known what we do now. The ONLY thing he knew at the time was that he heard the sounds of someone trying to break into his home in the middle of the night. He had no idea who they were, if there were one or more people, if they were crazy, armed, etc. No clue. We also dont know where she was standing on the porch, how she was acting, how long they saw each other before she was shot, if he had a porch light, if there were street lights, etc. He could have had a clear view of her, and he just as easily could have just seen her silhouette. And depending on where she was on the porch and how she was acting could have been misinterpreted as aggression, (added to the perceived aggression of trying to break in). Once again, asking these questions does not free him from the guilt of killing an unarmed woman, nor does it place blame on the victim, but for the millionth time, theres a HELL of a lot of information we dont know yet and it is both unwise, immature and duplicitous to fill in the gaps yourself (or ignore them completely) in order to construct a false narrative that you prefer.
this is also how you greet people who knock on your door at night. With a gun in their face.
Except she wasnt knocking on the door. She was circling his home, going from door to door (most houses have at least two, you know) and trying to bust her way in. You cant expect someone to hear that and not want to protect themselves. Hell, even if I hear a normal knock on my door in the middle of the night, Im going to be cautious if Im not expecting company (Im not immediately reaching for my gun at the sound of a knock, but Im going to make sure I know the person before I even consider opening the door).