General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: What "due process" does not mean: [View all]Light House
(413 posts)had no interest of being captured or surrendering to stand trial. He refused to avail himself to his right of due process, to be judged by a jury of 12, to present any evidence that could help his case.
Dorner wasn't in the least bit interested in using his rights, all he wanted to do was kill those and the families of thoese he percieved as having wronged him, whether true or otherwise, and he embarked on his killing spree by killing 2 innocent civilians, killed a Riverside police officer, wounded another Riverside police officer, tried to steal a boat from a Navy base, ran to the San Bernardino mountains, invaded a home and tied up 2 hostages, carjacked a vehicle, shot at 2 Fish & Game Wardens, shot and killed a SBCS deputy and severely wounded another one, and them barricaded himself in a cabin and continued to exchange gunfire with police.
So where did he express any interest of exercising his right to due process and his right to a trial?