The title seems a bit misleading compared to the text in the blurb referenced. The
when reasonably possible
is pretty significant. However, I do believe there is certainly some gray areas. I took a handgun course and they went over a bunch of rules/laws. I think there are cases where the person has to break into the home. I didn't ask this at the time because I didn't think about it until afterwards, but what if someone is outside trying to burn your house down with you in it, can you use deadly force then to combat the threat?
The title seems a bit misleading compared to the text in the blurb referenced. The
is pretty significant. However, I do believe there is certainly some gray areas. I took a handgun course and they went over a bunch of rules/laws. I think there are cases where the person has to break into the home. I didn't ask this at the time because I didn't think about it until afterwards, but what if someone is outside trying to burn your house down with you in it, can you use deadly force then to combat the threat?
In Oregon and Washington, you are not even supposed to brandish your firearms without the cops getting you.