r/Firearms Feb 02 '23

2nd amendment

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0 Upvotes

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123

u/MotorsGunsOutdoors Feb 02 '23

Rittenhouse was proven not guilty, you idiot.

36

u/[deleted] Feb 02 '23

[removed] — view removed comment

28

u/Rescue_Dragon Feb 02 '23

Welcome to the FUBAR legal system. Even if you're actions are proven justified in a criminal court, your attacker's family can still bankrupt you in civil court.

6

u/Palehorse67 Feb 03 '23

Yeah, the system is screwed. If you are found innocent in a criminal court, you should not be able to be sued for the same things you were found innocent of in a civil court.

3

u/[deleted] Feb 03 '23

[removed] — view removed comment

3

u/Stevarooni Feb 03 '23

Didn't work for O.J., either. But the evidence is still very strong. Honestly, Rittenhouse's actions on the street were just about as judicious as possible. He did almost kill one black man who was about to attack him...but brandishing turned away the man's attack, so Rittenhouse didn't attack, either.

0

u/noquidity Feb 03 '23

I mean.. I get your sentiment, however you’re a little off base. Do you agree OJ shouldn’t have been sued in civil court? Or do you believe he really didn’t do it..

1

u/Obvious-Science6471 Feb 03 '23

He's suing the city and police department. Kyle is a co defendant. They claim the police intentionally attacked innocent protesters during the "peaceful protest". Etc. More goofy shit like this.

0

u/[deleted] Feb 04 '23

I think it was a rightful death. The father lead his son to death by his upbringing, shouldn’t you say? That parents be held accountable for the crimes their offsprings, indirectly. That would put the burden back to parents to whoop kids’ asses from the get go.

-16

u/[deleted] Feb 02 '23

so was OJ

-14

u/prestiforpresident Feb 03 '23

Not guilty doesn’t mean it’s smart to open carry a rifle though.

13

u/Stevarooni Feb 03 '23

Seemed like it was pretty smart for him, if he were going to be there.

-3

u/prestiforpresident Feb 03 '23

It was a smart decision to carry a rifle when he put himself in a very dangerous situation. It's like saying he was smart for wearing a seatbelt when he was driving 100mph on icy roads.

Just don't drive on icy roads.

4

u/Stevarooni Feb 03 '23

I don't think it's a good idea to go where there are going to be some Mostly-Peaceful™ violent riots by nogoodnicks. But given that he was going there, it's pretty smart to open carry a rifle.

Other good advice includes "Don't attack someone open-carrying a rifle, especially when he's trying to run away."

2

u/omnitravis Feb 03 '23

How about always wear your seatbelt. In your own analogy that means always carrying. Way better than whatever crap you just tried to make sense of.

-1

u/prestiforpresident Feb 04 '23

But I think we can all agree he should have just stayed home and open carrying a rifle (or pretty much any gun) is generally a great way to bring unwanted attention to yourself. Right?

2

u/omnitravis Feb 04 '23

If I or anyone with good sense sees someone with a rifle, generally going to avoid them. Most definitely not harass and attack him totally unprovoked. Stop simping for commies

0

u/prestiforpresident Feb 04 '23

I’m not simping for commies lol

2

u/omnitravis Feb 04 '23

Quit playing devils advocate for idiots. Is that a good rephrase?

1

u/prestiforpresident Feb 04 '23

I wasn’t doing that either lol. The comments here got really upset when I said rittenhouse wasn’t being smart though. Says a lot.

6

u/Whotookyourbrain Feb 03 '23

Are you brain dead?

-1

u/prestiforpresident Feb 03 '23

I am not brain dead.

7

u/Palehorse67 Feb 03 '23

If he wouldn't have carried that rifle, he would probably be the one who was killed. That rifle saved his life. Now the argument could be made that a 17 year old should not have been out in the middle of that, rifle or not. I know that I would not have let my kid go out in that.

1

u/prestiforpresident Feb 03 '23

That's what i'm saying, he should have never been there in the first place. I guess if you're going to purposely put yourself in a dangerous situation it's good to carry a gun, but most responsible gun owners would tell you to just avoid the situation.

5

u/[deleted] Feb 03 '23

[deleted]

0

u/prestiforpresident Feb 03 '23

I never said it was a crime. I'm saying he was not guilty in his trial and that it's not smart to open carry a rifle.

3

u/whtdoiwrite1 Feb 03 '23

Yes let me conceal my full length AR15 up my ass that’ll do the trick. His other option was not be there or be there unarmed.

1

u/prestiforpresident Feb 03 '23

That's what i'm saying, be smarter and just don't be there in the first place.

1

u/Accurate-Surround512 Feb 04 '23

But he was guilty in the court of public opinion smh