A Man Shoots A Home Invader, What Happened Next Will Leave You Outraged
The basic premise behind the use of guns in life or death situations is if someone’s in your home, and you don’t know who they are, then you’re allowed to shoot them.
That’s the basic premise.
The problem is sometimes police and courts don’t get that.
Take a look at this outrageous case.
"The man accused of shooting and killing a squatter Monday morning at his relative’s DeKalb County home has been charged with murder, officials said.
DeKalb County police spokeswoman Mekka Parrish said Monday afternoon that Terrance Medina, 39, had been charged in connection with the shooting and was already in the DeKalb County jail. The victim had not yet been identified, she said.
DeKalb County police are handling the investigation, but Atlanta police Officer Kim Jones told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution early Monday the incident happened about 8 a.m. in the 1700 block of South Ponce de Leon Avenue.
Man accused of shooting, killing squatter charged with murder photo
Terrance Medina (Credit: DeKalb County Sheriff’s Office)
Channel 2 Actions News reported that the home’s owner, who lives out of town, sent a relative to the house to check on the property. That relative, now identified as Medina, encountered the trespasser and shot and killed him, according to the station.
Neighbors told Channel 2 the vacant house had been a target for squatters in the past."
What in the world is this?
A person shoots someone who is clearly a threat and they’re charged with murder. Does that make any sense?
This is case serves as the height of what’s wrong with this country. Our second amendment rights (along with so many others) are under attack, at both the state and the local level.
The rights we have, guaranteed by the constitution, are no longer ours to exercise. They are merely ours to remember it seems.
When we hear more and more stories like this it’s time to be worried. Especially given how hostile this nation is towards people who love liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
What do you think of this case?
Tell us in the comments below.