05-19-2020, 11:09 PM
I personally don't think that the unrelated charges against Arbery in his past are relevant to his homicide.
Likewise, I don't think that Gregory McMichael's multiple failures to complete the minimum 20-hours of training per year required to retain his ability to arrest and carry a firearm when he was a police officer amounts to evidence against him when it comes to the violent criminal charges he's now facing.
McMichael said that problems with his health, depression, finances, and his daughter prevented him from meeting the basic LE requirements.) https://abcnews.go.com/US/gregory-mcmich...d=70690972
Arbery wasn't in the commission of a crime or fleeing a felony crime when he was chased and killed by the McMichaels. Therefore, there was no legal grounds for a 'citizen's arrest', which the McMichaels claim they were attempting.
And, Gregory McMichael was no longer a police officer when he and his son chased and killed Arbery.
Likewise, I don't think that Gregory McMichael's multiple failures to complete the minimum 20-hours of training per year required to retain his ability to arrest and carry a firearm when he was a police officer amounts to evidence against him when it comes to the violent criminal charges he's now facing.
McMichael said that problems with his health, depression, finances, and his daughter prevented him from meeting the basic LE requirements.) https://abcnews.go.com/US/gregory-mcmich...d=70690972
Arbery wasn't in the commission of a crime or fleeing a felony crime when he was chased and killed by the McMichaels. Therefore, there was no legal grounds for a 'citizen's arrest', which the McMichaels claim they were attempting.
And, Gregory McMichael was no longer a police officer when he and his son chased and killed Arbery.