Show-Me Stand Ur Ground Supersize

What can only be interpreted as a Missouri effort to make sure that nobody every wants to go outside or risk human interaction ever again . . . Which might not be such a great loss. 

Check-it: 

An earlier appellate decision said deadly force, like using a firearm or a knife, can be used to protect yourself against death, injury or assault, if the force is reasonable. Prosecutors fear the ruling will affect victims of violent crimes and could make meaningless the state’s Castle Doctrine, a version of “stand your ground” laws.

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com link . . .

Missouri Supreme Court opens door to using deadly force in self-defense, even over minor threats

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