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In reply to the discussion: Two women attack McDonalds employee---turned out to be a big mistake. [View all]I think based on the video the co-worker was being at the very least reasonable and if the guy had continued to swing more, the case gets better and better that he should have stopped the more he swings.
(at what specific point he switches over from being defender to aggressor, only the two guys behind the counter had the information available to determine what it is, and once people start swinging they're in a swinging mode and it's harder for them to stop than it is for someone who is not swinging to say 'hey, time to stop')
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Why impose your tripe when it offers NOTHING to the thread, other than to impose?
LaydeeBug
Jul 2013
#26
I'm far more inclined to trust the attacked employer as to when he felt he was no longer in danger.
EOTE
Jul 2013
#34
Maybe it was truly excessive force (in that it was more than needed to neutralize the threat).
EOTE
Jul 2013
#66
I don't fault the employee for the initial whacks, but after they were on the ground
penultimate
Jul 2013
#58