NAKED MIKE
Spectator
Kill All Teefs
Wow some people really dont know the law. In short yes you can shoot them for intruding in your property or vehicle, with no fear for your life. No you wont go to jail.
Google Florida Stand your ground law and you will see.
I'm guessing u didn't goto the meet bryan?
Man all of you talk like you grew up in Compton Los Angeles, acting all hard and stuff. Cant blame you guys wanting to protect your property though. Few years back my sister was home alone and two guys walked up to the house out of nowhere and were on the lanai talking. Good thing we had a pure bread Doberman and Lab. She called and and said she was hiding out cause she was scared. Family has some old school roughnecks in Naples and we all showed up within ten minutes, camped out that night at the house with .45 and two 12 gauges with my 2 uncles and my father. Never saw them again.
Or you all could get a pitbull and let him sleep in the car at night, that way if anyone breaks into the car you dont risk life or limb and less paperwork in the long run. Still you need to buy an alarm.
Thats perfect homie.
Shoot the dudes that try to do shit right?
Then kill them/
U get locked up...
ANd no 240.
Sounds like a plan....
In October 2005, Florida enacted new a type of "stand your ground" law. Now, Florida residents can use deadly force in their homes even if they don’t fear physical injury. They can fire on anyone who unlawfully, forcibly enters their home. And the definition of "home" now includes vehicles, so a Florida resident can use deadly force against anyone who forcibly, unlawfully intrudes in their car or on their boat.
The Florida law also extended "stand your ground" rights beyond the home and car. A Florida resident outside their home can now use deadly force if they have a reasonable fear that someone is about to use deadly force against them. In other words, in Florida, outside your home, there is no longer a duty to retreat when faced with deadly harm.
When we say that a resident can use this law, we mean that the resident can invoke it as a defense from prosecution. And if law officers disagree, the person can be charged with a crime and will have to prove their "stand your ground" defense in court.