What baby was about to be killed at that church service Tiller was attending?
Monday is the day after Sunday ya know.
What baby was about to be killed at that church service Tiller was attending?
Perhaps I misunderstood but I believe you were saying you had a hard time understanding why it was okay to oppose someone (the abortionist) but not kill him. Yet those are the exact same beliefs that MLK believed in.
If that's what you are saying then it was neither a non-sequitar nor inaccurate. If not ... please explain what you meant.
What baby was about to be killed at that church service Tiller was attending?
Look up "imminent" in a dictionary, fool.BS
Tiller killed 60,000 people and he was going to work on Monday.
Now his shop is closed.
Roeder is a hero that sacraficed his freedom so that others might live.
The only reason the rest of us don't do what he did is because we're not willing to make the same sacrafice.
See above.Let's see, Johnny is a Doctor and you are a what again?
That's not what I said at all. I have no idea where you got that.
So had the act been performed it as Tiller was walking into his abortion clinic, would it then be condonable?
Assuming the clinic had normal hours, and patients had appointments, Tiller would have been scheduled to murder in less than 24-hours. Does that not qualify as imminent threat of death to the fetuses?
Imagine a hostage situation: "This person will die in 24 hours unless X demands are met" -- is lethal force not condonable in this case because the implementation of the lethal plan isn't in progress yet?
I'm just asking.
:rotfl:
Oh, I get it. If Tiller had been shot at his clinic right before performing an abortion his murder would have been okay in your book.
I know what it means.Look up "imminent" in a dictionary, fool.
So you're a dictionary?See above.
I quoted you -- twice. Now you are trying to back-track. No big deal.
Monday is the day after Sunday ya know.
No.
I was pointing out that he had no idea what "imminent" meant. Apparently he was not alone.
No, I'm not. You completely misunderstood me and don't seem to be capable of figuring out something real straighforward. Not my problem.
I'm well aware of what imminent means. The legal definition of imminent is context dependent but mostly relies on "reasonable expectation of harm". The common definition of "imminent" includes, "about to occur: about to happen, or threatening to happen".Apparently you don't know what imminent means, either.
Was Tiller in the process of performing an abortion, or was he prepping for one, etc. at the moment Roeder shot him?
The answer is, "No." Therefore was no imminent harm to an unborn child at the moment Roeder killed Tiller.
Oh shut up. See above.ApologeticJedi said:I was pointing out that he had no idea what "imminent" meant.
You guys are rich. Barely a single original thought, comment, or remark out of any of you. And you always fall back on this quaint, charming little "Look in the dictionary" argument. As if morality, common sense, and proper spelling all came out of the same book.
Duh.So if someone threatens to kill you tomorrow, if you see them at the mall today you think you can shoot them and call it self-defense?
I'm glad you find this all amusing, Do you have the Hindenberg crash filed under Comedy on you I-Pod?:rotfl:
What about in a hostage situation with imminent threat of death tomorrow?But the meaning, in this case, is key to the legal definition of self-defense. You can't kill someone today who may try to kill you or someone else in two weeks.
:rotfl:
I take it you get that a lot? Are you saying this is not the first time you've used a word and been obtuse to its meaning?
And now it's everyone else's fault that you didn't know what the word you were using meant?
But the meaning, in this case, is key to the legal definition of self-defense. You can't kill someone today who may try to kill you or someone else in two weeks.
So had the act been performed it as Tiller was walking into his abortion clinic, would it then be condonable?
Assuming the clinic had normal hours, and patients had appointments, Tiller would have been scheduled to murder in less than 24-hours. Does that not qualify as imminent threat of death to the fetuses?
Imagine a hostage situation: "This person will die in 24 hours unless X demands are met" -- is lethal force not condonable in this case because the implementation of the lethal plan isn't in progress yet? Is that an imminent threat?
So you're on Tiller's side huh?
How's the smell over there?
Johnny said:So had the act been performed it as Tiller was walking into his abortion clinic, would it then be condonable?
So if a someone is entering into my house, I'm not in imminent danger? I'm only in imminent danger when he cocks his gun? The court system would disagree, as would most reasonable people.ApologeticJedi said:That would not be imminent either.
Really? Why don't you cite a legal definition for me. Or even, cite a few dictionaries. You're not going to get very far with this line of argument, because I'm just as capable as you are at opening a dictionary.ApologeticJedi said:The entire known world seems to know the definition, save you and few others that seem to have found their way here? I don't believe your feint at ignorance.