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Originally posted by jiggerj
reply to post by TinkerHaus
There's something very wrong with that news article. No judge is going to hand down a 20 year prison sentence to a woman with no criminal record that only fired warning shots.
Just found this, which makes a lot more sense:
Florida Times-Unionedit on 7/14/2013 by jiggerj because: (no reason given)
Grey said he lied during an initial deposition when he said he had been the aggressor because the couple had settled their differences and gotten back together.
Originally posted by Zaphod58
reply to post by ThreeBears
There were restraining orders on both. She left, got a gun, came back and shot at him. There was no evidence she was in danger that day, and she shot towards her son who was standing near his father. I suppose all that was his fault too right? Because only men are dangerous and women are always victims, right?
On Aug. 1, 2010, a fight between Alexander and her husband, Rico Gray, 36, left her cornered in the couple's home. She fled into the garage to escape but was trapped behind a jammed door, she stated in court documents. She said she grabbed the gun she kept in the garage, returned to the house and, when Gray threatened to kill her, fired a single shot to ward him off.
Originally posted by projectvxn
That said, this calls into question mandatory minimum laws.
Originally posted by Miracula
There is no such thing as a warning shot. It's illegal for police to fire warning shots. We weren't allowed to fire warning shots as boarding team members in the Coast Guard. You either need to use lethal force or you don't, not warning shots.
Originally posted by jiggerj
reply to post by TinkerHaus
There's something very wrong with that news article. No judge is going to hand down a 20 year prison sentence to a woman with no criminal record that only fired warning shots.
Just found this, which makes a lot more sense:
Florida Times-Unionedit on 7/14/2013 by jiggerj because: (no reason given)
“He was either prosecuted for that and there were restraining orders about that.” She emphasizes that both parties took out restraining orders against each other, and she adds, “that only becomes relevant as to whether he was endangering her at that moment.”
Corey says Alexander had no injuries consistent with abuse on that day. She said if she had, they would have been visible in her booking photo, or in the booking admission report when she was taken to the Duval County jail, “and that’s after the SWAT team had to respond to the house to get her to come outside.”