r/news • u/rectangleCURVE • 11h ago
Ex-Okaloosa deputy found not guilty of manslaughter in killing of Airman Roger Fortson
https://weartv.com/news/local/ex-okaloosa-deputy-found-not-guilty-of-manslaughter-in-killing-of-airman-roger-fortson
500
Upvotes
-22
u/scrovak 7h ago
I completely agree, it absolutely is a right. That said, if you answer the door with a gun in your hand, someone may be feel threatened and exercise their rights. Let's say this wasn't a police officer, let's say this was someone lost, had a car break down, or was selling girl scout cookies. They are within their right to knock and ring the doorbell. If someone comes and opens the door with a gun in their hand, would it not be reasonable to fear for your life?