Results 211 to 220 of 464
-
Tsikot Member Rank 2
- Join Date
- May 2004
- Posts
- 903
-
November 26th, 2009 03:36 PM #212
-
November 26th, 2009 03:40 PM #213
-
Tsikoteer
- Join Date
- Jan 2007
- Posts
- 4,459
-
Tsikot Member Rank 2
- Join Date
- May 2004
- Posts
- 903
-
November 26th, 2009 04:00 PM #216
Ah... but again:
Ivler pointed a gun at a man in a non-government vehicle in an incident right before that one.
Let's review other cases?
Teehankee shot two men who weren't even in a car... got down and confronted them.
The case where a woman was murdered in a cemetery due to traffic. Just an ordinary citizen.
Or again, my personal experience... where a gun-toting hothead boarded a bus due to some imagined offense that all fifty or so passengers on the bus could see didn't happen (a few called the police afterwards to report the incident, since the gunman was presenting himself as a cop ).
None of these was a case of the suspect being pissed as to the class of car the other person was driving. They simply flew into a rage.
Again... paranoia. Many gun-toting hotheads view all other people as potential assailants. Owning a gun is a pro-active type of defense against attacks... if you want to win a fight... you shoot first.
It is with this mindset that these shootings happen... (same thing with cases of "rubouts" )... and the contribution of the victims are often merely to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. Granted, the government plate wouldn't have helped, but it wasn't the deciding factor in anything... the shooter's frame of mind was.
-
That's why it's such a poor defense. If an assassin really wants you dead, they'll come up behind you and shoot you (as happened to that policeman on the scooter a few months ago). You won't even see them coming. It's only a valid defense against another gun-toting private driver... but how often does that actually happen? In fact... does it ever happen that way?
Ang pagbalik ng comeback...
-
November 26th, 2009 08:49 PM #217And here's where all your speculation is for naught:
Quote:
Cuya said he blew his horn, which irritated Ivler, who got out of the vehicle and pointed his handgun at the other man. Cuya was then with his wife, sister-in-law, daughter and a niece.
He pointed a gun at another motorist for simply blowing his horn.
No insults. No fingers. Nothing. (nothing that the intended victim will admit to, but you get the point) Just a nice fat honk of the horn.
I'm open-minded enough to admit that some of the posters' speculations are very interesting and am treating them as such, just speculations. In the end only Ivler could tell us which speculations are correct though.
Keep the comments coming. This is getting to be a very interesting thread.
-
November 26th, 2009 11:04 PM #218
Ivler's mother did mention that her son was formerly in the U.S Army and served
in Iraq.
Quite possible that the guy's shellshocked and has transformed into a trigger-happy basket case.
So anything can set him off and the opposite driver's behaviour may have nothing at all to do with it. This is a common occurence among returning soldiers from battlefronts so it's worth some thought.
-
November 26th, 2009 11:13 PM #219
Whatever it is, f%$# Ivler....Let's leave the dead guy alone, he's dead..he may be good or bad(at the time of the incident), he's dead, end of story.
-
November 27th, 2009 12:59 AM #220
Let's see. That means he was there sometime between March 20, 2003 (when the US invaded) and 2004. He couldn't have served after '04 because he had a case of homicide in the Phils - the killing of Ponce in a car crash. Unless he was so slick, he got past the US Army recruiters despite his pending case. Maybe this is how his lawyers will explain where he was this whole time, prior to his latest crime. If we believe this, then the Amputaans are angels.
Tentative price increase from removal of the pickup tax exemption leaked:
Toyota Hilux (9th Gen)