>Unless perhaps people put CCTV cameras all around in their own homes, and to me that doesn't sound like an improvement in civil liberties. The typical solutio

>Unless perhaps people put CCTV cameras all around in their own homes, and to me that doesn't sound like an improvement in civil liberties. The typical solution that doesn't infringe on personal freedom is to let people posses whatever arms and armaments they want in their own homes (letting people do whatever in their own homes is good policy in almost all contexts). If there's even a 1:10 chance of getting swiss cheesed this sort of "inflict violence on a random stranger in their own home" type of crime falls of a cliff. It's also a preventative solution because it makes the difficulty of successfully committing the crime harder compared to a reactive solution (like CCTV) that only makes the chance of getting caught afterward higher. As an aside I'm expecting a record low number of home invasions in Texas for 2019 considering the two high profile cases where the people breaking in got a little bit more resistance than they were expecting.