4 ms·
There’s no evidence to most of what you’re saying, even if there was it wouldn’t matter because nearly the entire US has stand your ground laws. I think the on
by overstay8930 3y ago
There’s no evidence to most of what you’re saying, even if there was it wouldn’t matter because nearly the entire US has stand your ground laws.
I think the only thing you’ve said that’s correct is the increase in homicide, but don’t forget a homeowner killing a home invader is technically considered homicide, and the RAND study pointed that out. There’s no evidence of any statistically significant increase of criminal activity.
I for one wouldn’t want to live in a place where my first thought if someone breaks in is to avoid them and hope everyone else in my house can find an exit, home break ins are super rare but why would I take the chance.
- maxerickson 3y agoThere’s no evidence of any statistically significant increase of criminal activity. They are arguing the opposite, that there isn't a statistically significant decrease, that the increase in homicides is the primary difference.
- squigz 3y ago> but don’t forget a homeowner killing a home invader is technically considered homicide Why wouldn't this be the case?