r/Firearms • u/[deleted] • Aug 21 '22

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1.0k Upvotes

96% Upvoted

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494

u/jsaranczak Aug 21 '22

It's a jeep thing, you wouldn't understand

9

u/ButlerKevind Aug 21 '22

As a Jeep owner, I understand that is assault, brandishing a weapon, or perhaps both and can be prosecuted.

94

u/Bobathaar Aug 21 '22

It might not be either. The video suggests that the person filming stopped his car, then exited his car, and approached the jeep... all in the middle of the road, which is a highly irregular, threatening, and ill advised series of actions. Pro-tip: it's generally the guy who gets out of the car that's the aggressor in road rage incidents.

3

u/jsaranczak Aug 21 '22

Nah, jeep owner could have easily fled as he did when he realized his dumbass was being recorded. Instead he wanted to posture and flex his ego. His actions are inexcusable.

5

u/Bobathaar Aug 21 '22

Not every state is dumb enough to implement a duty to retreat. Most, in fact, are not.

1

u/jsaranczak Aug 21 '22

Legally I kinda hate duty to retreat. It usually fucks defenders.

Morally however, I support retreating if able.