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dvdjs
Guest
After all the speculation here: charged!
No, it was just the cops making the unsurprising decision not to punish a white man for shooting a black man.I thought the prosecutor had already decided there would be no charges.
But threatened with what? That’s the question. Does being threatened with non-lethal force give one the right to respond with disproportionate, lethal force?After watching the video, it appeared he had the right to defend himself and he felt
threatened.
(emphasis mine)Rayner pointed out that the security video shows McGlockton retreating from Drejka after he pushed the man down in an effort to protect Jacobs and his children.
And his children will grow up without a father. And the rest of this man’s family will grieve his untimely death for the rest of their lives… Do you think that’s what his wife should expect for stopping in a handicapped space?I bet she will think twice before parking in a handicapped space again.
A man was killed. So I don’t care wjether you think it was justified or not, that comment is disgusting. A $250 fine is “think twice” territory. A woman’s husband and father to her children dead is something entirely different.I bet she will think twice before parking in a handicapped space again.
Which is why he raised his hands and backed up in obvious concern not only for himself but his children. Three children no longer have a father and you demonstrate more concern over their mother’s parking than the murder of their father.The victim looked away when the gun was pulled out - he broke eye contact. All of a sudden the tables had turned and he no longer had the upper hand.
If he was concerned for the safety of his7_Sorrows:![]()
And his children will grow up without a father. And the rest of this man’s family will grieve his untimely death for the rest of their lives… Do you think that’s what his wife should expect for stopping in a handicapped space?I bet she will think twice before parking in a handicapped space again.
Concern for the safety of his family is why he showed aggression. He came out of the store and a strange man was accosting his family. His reaction showed immense concern for the safety of his family.If he was concerned for the safety of his
wife and children, he shouldn’t have shown aggression against the man.
I’m glad to see that you recognize that it was murder.If you don’t understand by now that complaining about someone parked in a handicapped parking space would never have ended in murder if the man had not
exited the store and
No doubt he would be alive if he had not gone and shoved the man to the ground. I dont have a problem with him being charged though and i think it was the right call to do so. The video made it look like the situation was over by the time he fired.he shouldn’t have shown aggression against the man
He may have felt threatened when he was first pushed down, and if he had shot him immediately right then I might have agreed with you. But it is clear from the video that some time elapsed during which McGlockton took no further action and was in the act of backing away when Drejka pulled out his gun. You can see McGlockton raise his hands and continue to back away calmly while Drejka held a gun on him. There was no need to fire the gun at that point. Drejka has secured his safety that he thought was threatened. At that point, after pausing for a while, he fired anyway. Was it out of carelessness? Was it out of anger? I don’t know. But it sure wasn’t out of self-defense. Thus the charge of manslaughter is entirely proper. Note that manslaughter included death by negligence. The prosecutor didn’t even go for the charge of murder. So I don’t see how anyone can fault the prosecutor for this decision.After watching the video, it appeared he had the right to defend himself and he felt
threatened.