If the “Stand Your Ground” law allows people who believe they are in grave danger to use deadly force to defend themselves, then the same right applies to Trayvon Martin, who told his girlfriend that a “crazy and creepy” guy was watching him and finally, a asked a fearful “Why are you following me?” to that crazy, creepy guy.
Anyone who, with a loaded gun, follows a perfect stranger down a deserted street, stands on no ground, but is invading the ground of another. “Self defense” cannot be applied to such acts of aggression.
Steve Kronen, Miami















My Yahoo