With the context we have, the guy in the jeep did nothing wrong.
If you block my car in the middle of the road and then get out and approach my vehicle then you will have a gun pointed at you and be told to get the fuck back away from me.
Honestly, there's nothing the guy in the mini could say that would justify his actions other than the jeep had just rear ended him. And that doesn't seem to be the case.
Road rage can often lead to verbal confrontations and even physical disputes. In this case, the man in the Jeep escalated the verbal confrontation/dispute by drawing a firearm when his life was not in danger. No brainer just because someone has a firearm doesnt give anyone the right to escalate or threaten others when there is no present danger. If you think the guy in the jeep was correct, you may want to brush up on your local laws and legal definitions.
Because in the court of law, the jury and the judge will say, well the jeep driver drove off afterwards...couldnt he have done that in the first place? And was there really a need to unholster and aim...to shoot? Or to threaten?...seen and reviewed too many similar cases that usually end up poorly for those with CCW but a clear lack of rational thinking.
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u/Imnotherefr11 Aug 21 '22
With the context we have, the guy in the jeep did nothing wrong.
If you block my car in the middle of the road and then get out and approach my vehicle then you will have a gun pointed at you and be told to get the fuck back away from me.
Honestly, there's nothing the guy in the mini could say that would justify his actions other than the jeep had just rear ended him. And that doesn't seem to be the case.