this post was submitted on 26 Feb 2026
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Hmmm. The article indicates a broken window, and further 'medical and forensic evidence'. If the broken window was the point of access, it might indicate that a lot of the cuts sustained by the alleged intruder could be traced to the broken glass. That fact would change the entire scenario. It then becomes 'much ado about nothing'.

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[–] elibroftw@lemmy.ca 1 points 5 hours ago (1 children)

Intruder as in someone who breaks into a residence. Trespassing is not enough according to Canadian law. And Canadian law already punishes excessive force (there was a conviction regarding a case in recent years where the victim had chased the intruder and thus became a criminal themselves). So you're literally just fear mongering

[–] DarylInCanada@lemmy.ca 1 points 1 hour ago

My point exactly. We do NOT have the unrestricted right to defend by any means possible, specifically to AVOID the situation I described.