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Ahmaud Arbery murder case
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<blockquote data-quote="RonJohn" data-source="post: 718153" data-attributes="member: 2426"><p>Have you read the trespassing statute in Georgia? To trespass, you have to either: a) damage property b) be notified by the owner that you aren't allowed on the property c) refuse to leave the property after the owner asks you to leave. Which of those did he do? If: he didn't damage the property, the owner has not posted signs about trespass, and the owner didn't ask him to leave: then he didn't even trespass. </p><p></p><p>If you make the law up as you go along, then I can say that anyone committed a crime at any time. Please try to align what crimes you claim that Arbery committed with the actual statute, instead of some idea in your head about what <em>might</em> be a crime.</p><p></p><p>Have you actually read the Georgia citizen's arrest statute? "Fleeing" isn't authorization under the citizen's arrest statute unless you actually witnessed him commit a felony. You can't even enact a citizen's arrest unless YOU witness a crime. Travis McMicahael was inside the house and unaware of Arbery even running down the street according to his father's statement. YOU cannot enact a citizen's arrest because some other person tells you that a crime was committed.</p><p></p><p>Once again, please use the actual statute and the statements from McMichael to try to argue your point instead of a vague idea of what the law <em>might</em> be and some crime that Arbery maybe, might have, it is possible that he did something, when Travis could not have seen, and Greg didn't say that he saw.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RonJohn, post: 718153, member: 2426"] Have you read the trespassing statute in Georgia? To trespass, you have to either: a) damage property b) be notified by the owner that you aren't allowed on the property c) refuse to leave the property after the owner asks you to leave. Which of those did he do? If: he didn't damage the property, the owner has not posted signs about trespass, and the owner didn't ask him to leave: then he didn't even trespass. If you make the law up as you go along, then I can say that anyone committed a crime at any time. Please try to align what crimes you claim that Arbery committed with the actual statute, instead of some idea in your head about what [I]might[/I] be a crime. Have you actually read the Georgia citizen's arrest statute? "Fleeing" isn't authorization under the citizen's arrest statute unless you actually witnessed him commit a felony. You can't even enact a citizen's arrest unless YOU witness a crime. Travis McMicahael was inside the house and unaware of Arbery even running down the street according to his father's statement. YOU cannot enact a citizen's arrest because some other person tells you that a crime was committed. Once again, please use the actual statute and the statements from McMichael to try to argue your point instead of a vague idea of what the law [I]might[/I] be and some crime that Arbery maybe, might have, it is possible that he did something, when Travis could not have seen, and Greg didn't say that he saw. [/QUOTE]
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