“(you should never display a deadly weapon to stop anything but a “forcible felony” — Jon Gutmacher Copy Share Image
“Abductions are usually reserved for murderers. Cooperation only places you in a remote area where help is impossible. Better to be shot where somebody… — Jon Gutmacher Copy Share Image
“The qualifier, or primary question, therefore is: Is intentional display lawful in self defense situations that are less than a forcible felony, or an… — Jon Gutmacher Copy Share Image
“In fact, private citizens legally use firearms in self-defense 800,000 to two and one half million times a year according to a study by… — Jon Gutmacher Copy Share Image
“In fact, private citizens legally use firearms in self-defense 800,000 to two and one half million times a year according to a study by… — Jon Gutmacher Copy Share Image
“you can’t use, or even threaten the use of deadly force in a non-deadly force situation – period! You can’t fire a warning shot… — Jon Gutmacher Copy Share Image
“I’d also have my cellular with me, and call 911 right there if the guy refused. In this day and age, I advise people… — Jon Gutmacher Copy Share Image
“The law is that the discharge of a firearm is always the use of “deadly force”. Only time will tell if they will reverse… — Jon Gutmacher Copy Share Image
“the only time anyone should know you have a weapon, or ever see the weapon -- is when you're ready to use it, sure… — Jon Gutmacher Copy Share Image
“Backing off – is always the better move – even if you were in the right. Avoiding jail, avoiding court appearances, avoiding attorney fees,… — Jon Gutmacher Copy Share Image
“Always remember – display of a firearm in Florida makes it a jury question whether the display was “aggravated assault”, improper exhibition, or just… — Jon Gutmacher Copy Share Image
“The law basically states that deadly force, or the threat of using deadly force shall be used only if you reasonably believe that such… — Jon Gutmacher Copy Share Image
