Governor Mitch Daniels, a Republican, has authorized changes to a 2006 legislation that legalizes the use of deadly force on a public servant — including an officer of the law — in cases of “unlawful intrusion.” Proponents of both the Second and Fourth Amendments — those that allow for the ownership of firearms and the security against unlawful searches, respectively — are celebrating the update by saying it ensures that residents are protected from authorities that abuse the powers of the badge.
Under the latest changes of the so-called Castle Doctrine, state lawmakers agree “people have a right to defend themselves and third parties from physical harm and crime.” Rather than excluding officers of the law, however, any public servant is now subject to be met with deadly force if they unlawfully enter private property without clear justification.
TVNL Comment: There has to be a point when the citizens of this nation understand that the police are being directed by some very bad people. Maybe the cops themselves will realize that we, the people, are not the enemy.
When Roseann "Chic" Canfora arrived at Ohio's Kent State University in 1968, she says she was...
Joshua Dean, a former quality auditor at Boeing supplier Spirit AeroSystems who had flagged safety concerns...
A California man has been charged with sending death threats to Fani Willis, the Fulton county...
Police in riot gear swept onto the UCLA campus Thursday and tore down makeshift barricades and...
