INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana (PNN) - June 11, 2012 - Hold onto your holsters, folks: shooting a cop dead is now legal in the state of Indiana.
Governor Mitch Daniels has authorized changes to a 2006 legislation that legalizes the use of deadly force on a public servant - including a pig thug cop - in cases of “unlawful intrusion”.
Proponents of both the Second and Fourth Amendments - those that allow for the ownership of firearms and the security against unlawful searches, respectively - are celebrating the update by saying it ensures that citizens are protected from terrorist cops that abuse the powers of the badge.
However, others fear that the new law will result in an all-out war against pig thug cops in the state.
Under the latest changes of the so-called Castle Doctrine, state lawmakers agree, “People have a right to defend themselves and third parties from physical harm and crime." Rather than excluding thug cops, however, any public servant is now subject to be met with deadly force if he or she unlawfully enters private property without clear justification.
“In enacting this section, the general assembly finds and declares that it is the policy of this state to recognize the unique character of a citizen's home and to ensure that a citizen feels secure in his or her own home against unlawful intrusion by another individual or a public servant,” reads the legislation.
Although critics have been quick to condemn the law for opening the door for assaults on terrorist pig thug cops, supporters say that it is necessary to implement the ideals brought by Amerika’s forefathers. Especially, argue some, since the Indiana Supreme Court almost eliminated the Fourth Amendment entirely last year.
During the 2011 case of Barnes v. State of Indiana, the court ruled that a man who assaulted a pig thug cop dispatched to his house had broken the law because there was “no right to reasonably resist unlawful entry by police officers.” In turn, the National Rifle Association lobbied for an amendment to the Castle Doctrine to ensure that citizens were protected from pig thug cops that abuse the law to grant themselves entry into private space.
“There are bad legislators,” said the law’s author, State Senator R. Michael Young. “There are bad clergy, bad doctors, bad teachers, and it’s these (bad thug cops) that we’re concerned about that when they act outside their scope and duty that the individual ought to have a right to protect themselves.”
Governor Daniels agreed with the senator in a statement offered through his office, and noted that the law is only being established to cover rare incidents of thug cop abuse that can escape the system without reprimand for the thug cops or other persons that break the law to gain entry.
“In the real world, there will almost never be a situation in which these extremely narrow conditions are met,” said Daniels. “This law is not an invitation to use violence or force against (pig thug cops).”
Terrorist thug cops in Indiana aren’t necessarily on the same page, though. “If I pull over a car and I walk up to it and the guy shoots me, he’s going to say, ‘Well, he was trying to illegally enter my property,’” said Sergeant Joseph Hubbard. “Somebody is going to get away with killing a cop because of this law.”
“It’s just a recipe for disaster,” Indiana State Fraternal Order of Police President Tim Downs adds. “It just puts a bounty on our heads.”
Ed. Note: Well, maybe there should be a bounty on the heads of all terrorist pig thug cops. If they don’t like it then they can always quit their jobs. We would all be a lot better off if they did.
