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Posted

That lying scumbag Musk has directly blamed the Left for Kirks death - even though he was shot by a Trump supporter who came from a fundamentalist MAGA family. Musk has created riots in London with his blatantly false claims.

 

Musk and Trump are directly responsible for the upsurge in political murders and attempted assassinations in the U.S., as both have continually urged political revolt and violence, and targeted anyone who doesn't support MAGA as evil.

 

https://www.watoday.com.au/world/europe/celebrating-murder-far-right-protest-turns-violent-as-musk-blames-the-left-for-charlie-kirk-s-death-20250914-p5muti.html

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Posted

In anothern  l-o-n-g post on FB with much of it repeated 2 or 3 times, the story is that the suspect, Tyler Robinson, was living with his close friend, who took his phone to the police to show text between them. It is believed the friend was transgender and there may have been a romantic relationship between them. Kirk was an outspoken denouncer of the LGBQTI movement, and it may be that Robinson may have been motivated by this outspoken condemnation of his personal arrangements, rather than a political motive.

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Posted

You can shoot home invaders in the US if they threaten your life. If the invaders end up dead, it's their fault, and it doesn't matter if a gun, a baseball bat, or a loud boo killed them, the home owner is exercising their right of self protection.

 

 

Posted
2 hours ago, Grumpy Old Nasho said:

You can shoot home invaders in the US if they threaten your life. If the invaders end up dead, it's their fault, and it doesn't matter if a gun, a baseball bat, or a loud boo killed them, the home owner is exercising their right of self protection.

 

 

It depends on what state you're in, to be honest. Generally speaking, in the midwest, yes; in the north east and south west, not so much and the laws of self defence are more like those of England and other more moderate commonwealth founded countries. As an example, although they are scrotes, does someone entering your front yard to nick your fountain while you are upstairs and that person is posing no threat to you  deserve to be shot and possibly killed? You may think so, and that is fair enough - we have our values and there is nothing to say my values are superior to yours.. 

 

But what if that person had an hionest and reasonable belief that the fountain was nicked from their front yard and all they thought they were doing was, rightly or wrongly, claiming back what was theirs? Yeah, what they were doing was still wrong, but what if it was theirs and you had nicked it?

 

If you are under direct threat, the laws in at least NSW and England (and I presume every state in Australia) determine if the level of self defence was excessive based on what you, not the average person, perceived the threat to be. Once the threat was (or ought to have been) perceived by you as passed, you have very little defence. And the action you take to defend yourself that is allowed is very liberal - it has to be manifestly disproportionate to the threat, and even then it remains a partial defence. 

 

This, to me is manifestly reasonable and the US system that allows  you to kill anyone entering your land that you perceive may be doing something bad leaves a gaping hole in the law that allows you to kill, say a letter dropper who is chasing a couple of leaflets that escaped thanks to the wind onto your front lawn

 

 

 

 

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Posted

At some Time you are going to Have to GET OVER THIS GON, Or you will be no good to anyone, Including yourself. There's plenty out there who will have had a harder Row to Hoe than you have. It's UP to YOU. Nev

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Posted

There are petitions in a number of states for the introduction of the Castle Principle, or Castle Law, into Australia. 

 

Here is a definition of the Castle Principle:  https://constitutionwatch.com.au/does-australia-have-a-castle-doctrine/

 

If a gang with machetes or guns breaks into your home (castle) prepared to cause you grievous harm or death in order to rob you, then you should be free to defend yourself without legal recrimination. As Jerry said, you can't kill someone for pinching a pot plant off your porch. (Paraphrasing)

 

 

 

 

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Posted

If a gang with machetes or guns invades your property now, and you are in fear of your life or your family's lives, and in your proportionate response to the threat you kill one (or all) of the invaders, I'm pretty sure you are already protected under the law, from criminal prosecution anyway.

 

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Posted
On 13/09/2025 at 9:45 PM, red750 said:

BREAKING: MAGA world flies into panic mode as the grandmother of Charlie Kirk's suspected assassin Tyler Robinson reveals that his entire family is hardcore MAGA.
The Republican narrative has collapsed in record time...

 

 

The entire family except Tyler, more likely. "Most of my family members are Republican", his grandmother said.

Most, perhaps not all.

 

In case you are not aware, the lefties new tactic is to paint a leftwing assassin as a rightwing Republican. It's easy enough to do, just post that he came from a "Republican" family. Only the naive fall for it.

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Posted
4 hours ago, facthunter said:

At some Time you are going to Have to GET OVER THIS GON, Or you will be no good to anyone, Including yourself. There's plenty out there who will have had a harder Row to Hoe than you have. It's UP to YOU. Nev

Just leave it to me, there's a little more work to do yet.

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Posted
4 hours ago, Marty_d said:

If a gang with machetes or guns invades your property now, and you are in fear of your life or your family's lives, and in your proportionate response to the threat you kill one (or all) of the invaders, I'm pretty sure you are already protected under the law, from criminal prosecution anyway.

 

Technically, you may be prosecuted but will invoke the criminal defence of self defence. The degree of proportionality is very liberal and based on the danger you perceive. Remember, it is a jury of 12 ordinary people, not a judge, that decides if you went too far. 

 

IMHO to label it the "castle doctrine" is a typical US attempt to glorify or sensationalise or dramatise  something to rabble rouse. 

 

From the article: "Australia does not effectively have a Castle Doctrine but its principles are enshrined in Commonwealth, State and Territory laws."

 

That enshrinement came from Australia codifying the common law of criminal law. In common law, it is the doctrine of self defence.

 

So basically that article is just saying it is not a constitutional right, but what it doesn't say is that the constitution is about the powers of the state, not about substantive components of the law. There is no bill of rights in our constitution.. does that mean the courts don't recognise our human rights?

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Posted

The problem is that you will probably have to defend yourself in court. The time and cost for a successful legal defence will transform your life, when all you did was physically defend yourself.

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