GrizzZzzly wrote:personally i think he should still be charged with man slaughter although having the defence that he prevented rape and was clearly driven by emotions flying high but in no way would I agree with an eye for an eye law or anything that suggested such.
Most of these posts i've read have been emotionally driven thoughts and feelings because these things fuel that but you cannot base law on emotionally formed opinions.
The law isn't driven by emotion, it is driven by cold hard logic. Perhaps you should take a moment to read it? Another victim of sensationalism. The father did only what was necessary to protect his daughter. The use of deadly force to stop such a horrendous attack is a human right. A right supported in most, if not all, common law jurisdictions.
Kit-Fox wrote:Not that I personally disagree with the actions taken by the father, but that still doesnt make it Justice
Justice is a man being allowed to use whatever level of force necessary to stop or prevent an assault of this magnitude. The man didn't serve justice to the perpetrator, but the man did not carry out an act of vengeance either. He did what was necessary to protect his daughter. Justice was served when the grand jury returned a no bill.




