This just happened at the @Walgreens on Gough & Fell Streets in San Francisco. #NoConsequences @chesaboudinpic.twitter.com/uSbnTQQk4J
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What exactly is the security guard getting paid to do?
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Replying to @GoldDiamonds__ @LyanneMelendez and
Surveillance. By law, Security Guards that work for private companies are still considered civilians. Meaning, in this situation since no one's life or health was in danger, the security guard would be cited for assault if she layed a hand on the man.
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Replying to @TrentonLittleSB @GoldDiamonds__ and
That isn't true. Walgreens is private property, is someone comes into your home and starts stealing your stuff. You can use force against them.
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Replying to @mattRroth @GoldDiamonds__ and
That's only true for breaking and entering, typically a house or a closed business. This is just a theft during open hours, which does not authorize use of force. California Penal Code 198.5.
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Replying to @TrentonLittleSB @GoldDiamonds__ and
Reason 101 why California is a shithole, I live in a free state. Do you have any case law that supports your interpretation of that statute?
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Replying to @mattRroth @GoldDiamonds__ and
How are people freer if normal citizens are more likely to have authoritative violence enacted on them for nonviolent offenses Let the guy live
1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
That is a good question, the true is that the safety and order that you experience and love is built on the threat of force. For most history, people did whatever they wanted because their wasn't a threat of force. Crime will increase, become worse when criminals aren't scared.
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