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This is a continuation thread, the old thread is [split]381483[/split]
If I'm in an empty parking garage, my first instinct is to get to my car as quickly as possible. If I'm walking down the street and I feel like I'm being followed or watched, my first instinct is to get to where I'm going as fast as possible or get to where people are. You don't need military training for that.
Originally Posted by Darthphere
If I'm in an empty parking garage, my first instinct is to get to my car as quickly as possible. If I'm walking down the street and I feel like I'm being followed or watched, my first instinct is to get to where I'm going as fast as possible or get to where people are. You don't need military training for that.
What if you are in unfamiliar territory, and are not quite sure which way is safest?
Charlie Boy said:Zimmerman said " these guys always get away". Something tells me running away would have led to the same outcome for Trayvon.
And go where? All while some guy is following you.Unfamiliar territory is more of an incentive to quickly leave the area.
And go where? All while some guy is following you.
I'm gonna play devils advocate for a minute here....
Who should be arrested?
1) Man 1 follows man 2, man 2 turns around and beats up man 1.
2) Man 1 follows man 2, man 2 turns around and kills man 1.
3) man 1 follows man 2, man 2 turns around but gets beat up by man 1
1) you are giving me a vague what if...am I on a street, parking garage?
2) this doesn't really apply to this case since Trayvon was familiar withe the area and had at least two places of safety to go to....to his Dads house or back to the 7/11.
1) you are giving me a vague what if...am I on a street, parking garage?
2) this doesn't really apply to this case since Trayvon was familiar withe the area and had at least two places of safety to go to....to his Dads house or back to the 7/11.
the devil could do better. you've not provided enough information in either scenario.
the answer is, "he shouldn't have to run anywhere. George Zimmerman should have stayed in his car or, better yet, found something to do with his time beside hunt "suspicious" people."
1)A neighborhood you aren't very familiar with
2)He hadn't lived there very long. So those two "safe" places might not have been so familiar to find his way back to. 2b) People tend to get a little flustered and sometimes disoriented when they realize that someone is following them.
And you're who gets arrested scenario is way too vague. But for the most part, unless you're a police officer, or see someone seriously in trouble, you should never follow or confront someone. That's not your job. Call the police.
Exactly this.
Why Trayvon Martin is being blamed for George Zimmerman stereotyping him, profiling, and pursuing him against police orders, all because he didn't want Trayvon to "get away" like all the others, is both baffling and sickening to me.
Does Martin not also have a right to self defense?
Or does self defense only apply to the white guy with the loaded gun?
Or does self defense only apply to the white guy with the loaded gun?
I'm gonna play devils advocate for a minute here....
Who should be arrested?
1) Man 1 follows man 2, man 2 turns around and beats up man 1.
2) Man 1 follows man 2, man 2 turns around and kills man 1.
3) man 1 follows man 2, man 2 turns around but gets beat up by man 1
And go where? All while some guy is following you.
Hind sights 20/20. If any of us were in Zimmermann's neighborhood we'd all be dead. He was itching to make an example.