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2012-2013 Boss 302 Mustang
Concealed Carry in your Boss
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<blockquote data-quote="Highway Star" data-source="post: 12750661" data-attributes="member: 138035"><p>If you have a ccw then you can do whatever you want. I am not debating that. Where I live they do not hand them out. I have defended several people for gun violence. In fact, I specialize in it. One example I can talk about because my client is dead is Michael Shinkman, a mechanic for the LAPD. He would drive over the mountains into Los Angeles to go to work. He was an excessively fearful and paranoid person. One day on his way to work on Angeles Crest Highway he got into a driving dispute with Noel Milovic, a Corvette owner. Both cars came to a stop in the middle of the road and Shinkman took his gun out of the glove box and from a distance of about twenty yards fired several times at Milovic who was still in his car. One bullet pierced the side of Milovics face and took out his right eye. He slumped over the wheel and his Vette rolled over a 300 ft embankment. Unbelievably, Milovic lived and climbed up to the road and was picked up by a passing motorist. Shinkman had no previous criminal record or official history of mental disease. If he lived in Chico he could have easily gotten a CCW. I recently defended a pro stock drag racer who righteously shot his daughter's boyfriend who beat her up and was fixing to do the same thing to the old man. The County D.A prosecuted him for manslaughter after he was initially charged with murder. He had no previous criminal record.. I ended up winning both case. One case was righteous and one was not, but nevertheless the D.A. prosecuted both. That is why I say leave the gun at home. Not to bust people's balls or debate the second amendment, but because most people have no clue of the devastating consequence there are to even the righteous use of a gun. The best thing is to be smart and avoid situations and areas that could be dangerous and leave the gun at home where your right to use it is more clearly defined.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Highway Star, post: 12750661, member: 138035"] If you have a ccw then you can do whatever you want. I am not debating that. Where I live they do not hand them out. I have defended several people for gun violence. In fact, I specialize in it. One example I can talk about because my client is dead is Michael Shinkman, a mechanic for the LAPD. He would drive over the mountains into Los Angeles to go to work. He was an excessively fearful and paranoid person. One day on his way to work on Angeles Crest Highway he got into a driving dispute with Noel Milovic, a Corvette owner. Both cars came to a stop in the middle of the road and Shinkman took his gun out of the glove box and from a distance of about twenty yards fired several times at Milovic who was still in his car. One bullet pierced the side of Milovics face and took out his right eye. He slumped over the wheel and his Vette rolled over a 300 ft embankment. Unbelievably, Milovic lived and climbed up to the road and was picked up by a passing motorist. Shinkman had no previous criminal record or official history of mental disease. If he lived in Chico he could have easily gotten a CCW. I recently defended a pro stock drag racer who righteously shot his daughter's boyfriend who beat her up and was fixing to do the same thing to the old man. The County D.A prosecuted him for manslaughter after he was initially charged with murder. He had no previous criminal record.. I ended up winning both case. One case was righteous and one was not, but nevertheless the D.A. prosecuted both. That is why I say leave the gun at home. Not to bust people's balls or debate the second amendment, but because most people have no clue of the devastating consequence there are to even the righteous use of a gun. The best thing is to be smart and avoid situations and areas that could be dangerous and leave the gun at home where your right to use it is more clearly defined. [/QUOTE]
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