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Assuming that the SWAT call itself was a felony, there could be justification for charging the guy who made the SWAT call with felony murder. I'll leave it to
by Natsu 9y ago
Assuming that the SWAT call itself was a felony, there could be justification for charging the guy who made the SWAT call with felony murder. I'll leave it to actual lawyers to determine the actual facts of this case, I'm just trying to point out that committing a felony due to which people get killed can, in some cases, lead to felony murder charges.
There's a pretty good description of how that works here -
http://lawcomic.net/guide/?p=1320 http://lawcomic.net/guide/?p=1320
- user5994461 9y agoThe judge and the jury care for the circumstances and the intent. This case, a repeated offender (he did many calls like that) who made highly specific buggy claims (armed hostage taking with already dead hostages) with the intend to arm or kill the target (see his message) and a trace of everything (see twitter messages and recordings). It's a perfect school case. It makes perfect sense to charge him for murder. Everything is the worst it could possibly be with the worst possibly aggravating circumstances. Can't wait to see the proceedings. Won't be surprised if they make an example out of him.