I stand by every word... it's SELF defense. If you don't get, I pity you should the day come that you need it. I'll finalize my posting on this thread with the words of another American patriot speaking to the same subject.
"By all intellectually honest considerations, my gift of life qualifies as supreme, and not only worthy of defending, but clearly demanding to be defended by all moral beings.
And speaking of losers, sadly and frighteningly, some weasels made their way onto the Supreme Court who apparently do not agree with me. Fortunately, I am a self-made man, have a firm grasp of logic, self-evident truth and its history, and I wait for no one to authorize my pure instinct to defend myself and loved ones. When in doubt, I whip it out." - Ted Nugent
Ok...
I'm not sure what this has to do with the thread, or the question originally asked.
But, I'll bite. What I gather here is you're suggesting that if anyone considers the legal ramifications of their actions in regard to defensive tactics, they're losers. (granted, that's what Ted is suggesting, but you're quoting him in agreement.)
Or, perhaps it's more along the line of: if anyone doesn't see your way as the true shining light of absolute truth, they are to be pitied.
Look, I don't disagree with you even a little bit that my and my families lives are my #1 priority, and that the right to self defense is self evident. I just don't understand what good you hope to achieve with the caustic approach.
Believe it or not, there is some empty space in your argument - just because you are under threat of attack, dosen't mean you won't go to jail for life if you put four rifle rounds through a badguy and kill four innocent people next door. And just because defense of your family is you first priority, it doesn't mean you can mine your front yard and not tell the postman. There are, at this time, legalities in regard to self defense, and that is a fact of life. One can ignore them, and I might even argue that some laws actually need to be ignored under certain circumstances. But when talking about inflicting lethal force on other human beings, I think we all need to be as fully informed as possible. It is, in my opinion, the worst time for bravado, and should instead be treated with the severity it deserves.
And even if you don't, is it too much to ask that folks have a serious conversation without resorting to belittling and name calling?