It does look like they were waiting for him - almost ready to ambush him - Georgia has an obscure law regarding citizen's arrest - I don't know if all the facts apply nor do I know the law but in a nut shell they may have been within their rights to try to arrest him if he had committed some type of a crime - I heard they thought he just broke into a house - I havent heard that he was the guy that broke into anyone's house so I doubt that it could really apply - I'm sure they're gonna argue they thought he had just broken into someones house and when they tried to apprehend him things went south - I highly doubt they went out and set a trap waiting for blacks so they could murder them - I do believe they thought he was the guy that had broken into the house
Under Georgia law, “a private person may arrest an offender if the offense is committed in his presence or within his immediate knowledge. If the offense is a felony and the offender is escaping or attempting to escape, a private person may arrest him upon reasonable and probable grounds of suspicion.”
The Trayvon/Zimmerman case was manipulated by various entities. The people who know the most about these cases are the prosecutors and the defense attorneys. If you ever heard Zimmerman’s defense attorney speak after the verdict, you would agree that the Zimmerman was not guilty.
And then this
LeBron James speaks out on Ahmaud Arbery shooting death: 'We're literally hunted everyday
“We’re”? Lebron is hunted ?
[FONT="]Where was he when the security guard at the Dollar General was killed because he was asking someone to wear a mask to conform with rules?
Where is he on the killings in Chicago that continue?
[/FONT]
LeBron James speaks out on Ahmaud Arbery shooting death: 'We're literally hunted everyday
“We’re”? Lebron is hunted ?
[FONT="]Where was he when the security guard at the Dollar General was killed because he was asking someone to wear a mask to conform with rules?
Where is he on the killings in Chicago that continue?
[/FONT]
This case could get interesting - first, if the shooter is not indicted they ain't gonna be socially distancing down in Georgia to say the least
about the case - there is a chance that Arbery is on video peaking through windows - there is a chance he had come onto this property previously and stole fishing tackle from the back of the property - there is a chance these two really truly thought Arbery just broke into a house - one of the two just resigned from an investigation committee for the prosecutor's office - so he would have some type of quasi police authority - the two also lied and said they were chasing Arbery - the police bring up that Arbery has mental issues - who knows - this case could get ugly - the two are deeply tied into the police/da's office - two prosecutor's have recused themselves from the case
about the case - there is a chance that Arbery is on video peaking through windows - there is a chance he had come onto this property previously and stole fishing tackle from the back of the property - there is a chance these two really truly thought Arbery just broke into a house - one of the two just resigned from an investigation committee for the prosecutor's office - so he would have some type of quasi police authority - the two also lied and said they were chasing Arbery - the police bring up that Arbery has mental issues - who knows - this case could get ugly - the two are deeply tied into the police/da's office - two prosecutor's have recused themselves from the case
Barnhill is the second prosecutor to recuse himself from the case - he wrote this before stepping away from the case - maybe Arbery shot himself while attempting to steal the gun?
Though Barnhill saw no conflict, he wrote, he agreed to step down. In doing so, he wrote an April 2 letter saying the McMichaels and William Bryan, a third man involved who is listed as a witness in the police report, engaged in "hot pursuit" and had "solid first-hand probable cause," as civilians, to detain Arbery.
"It appears their intent was to stop and hold this criminal suspect until law enforcement arrived. Under Georgia law, this is perfectly legal," Barnhill wrote, citing state code that says civilians can arrest someone if they have immediate knowledge of an offense or if a perpetrator is trying to flee after committing a felony.
Barnhill also questioned whether Arbery might've been responsible for the gunshots by pulling on the shotgun, and he concluded Travis McMichael "was allowed to use deadly force to protect himself," he wrote in the letter to Glynn County police Capt. Tom Jump.
"Arbery's mental health records and prior convictions help explain his apparent aggressive nature and his possible thought pattern to attack an armed man," Barnhill wrote, without elaborating.
Though Barnhill saw no conflict, he wrote, he agreed to step down. In doing so, he wrote an April 2 letter saying the McMichaels and William Bryan, a third man involved who is listed as a witness in the police report, engaged in "hot pursuit" and had "solid first-hand probable cause," as civilians, to detain Arbery.
"It appears their intent was to stop and hold this criminal suspect until law enforcement arrived. Under Georgia law, this is perfectly legal," Barnhill wrote, citing state code that says civilians can arrest someone if they have immediate knowledge of an offense or if a perpetrator is trying to flee after committing a felony.
Barnhill also questioned whether Arbery might've been responsible for the gunshots by pulling on the shotgun, and he concluded Travis McMichael "was allowed to use deadly force to protect himself," he wrote in the letter to Glynn County police Capt. Tom Jump.
"Arbery's mental health records and prior convictions help explain his apparent aggressive nature and his possible thought pattern to attack an armed man," Barnhill wrote, without elaborating.
I'm really hoping there are no videos of this guy coming out of someone's window - I all I heard was he shoplifted something and he had a gun where he wasn't supposed to
You've got to re-read what the prosecutor wrote:
"Arbery's mental health records and prior convictions help explain his apparent aggressive nature and his possible thought pattern to attack an armed man," Barnhill wrote, without elaborating.
You've got to re-read what the prosecutor wrote:
"Arbery's mental health records and prior convictions help explain his apparent aggressive nature and his possible thought pattern to attack an armed man," Barnhill wrote, without elaborating.
