So I have a personal question regarding my rights

[slingsam]

Assuming that I have been identified to the freed/pardoned J6ers as being selected/nominated to his retribution list and since these people have been identified as a threat to my life, limb and person, do I now, have the right to eliminate that threat preemptively.

Yea, I mean….to stand my ground? As soon as I know they are in my vicinty?

[Klarkashton]

1. I have the same question.

[magicarpet]

2. I think Pam Bondi, Ka$h Patel, and Kristi Noem

.... would be ecstatic to protect and defend the rights of the J-6 insurrectionist. Then throw the law books at you for violation of their civil rights.

You would hand the issue to them on a silver platter, arguing or appealing to the fact that a Presidetial Pardon is absolute and can not be contested in any way, shape, or form.

[William769]

3. Sadly I have to say in this day & age rights mean nothing.

It's all about the jury. I'm sure some here will tell me I'm full of shit & I'm ok with that. I'll just remind them of the high profile cases of the past several years and their verdicts.

[SamKnause]

4. We don't have any rights.

Our justice system is corrupt.

Our penal system is corrupt.

Our Fraternal Order of Police are corrupt.

Everything is a crap shoot.

[rsdsharp]

5. In a word, no. You do have a right to self defense with force proportionate to the threat reasonably perceived.

Check your state law as to whether it recognizes stand your ground and/or the castle.

You do not have a hunting license, anymore than they would, assuming the threat is actually less amorphous than what you describe. If you are attacked, or credibly threatened with imminent deadly force, then you can defend yourself. I would suggest asking a lawyer in your state exactly what your rights are.

[DetroitLegalBeagle]

6. No

Attack someone "preemptively" and expect to get arrested and charged. Kill someone, or try to kill someone and you're going to face murder or attempted murder charges.

Typically, legal self defense has to be proportional. Deadly force can only be used against imminent threats, and you must be at risk of death or great bodily harm.

Check with a lawyer in your state because self defense laws vary widely depending on what state you are in.