Texas Penal Code

Very pleasant to talk with.

Kyle Cowden, member for 11 months, says, I can't cite chapter and verse, but in Texas, there's a Texas penal code reference that says what's otherwise a crime is okay in self-defense.

Yeah, if it's self-defense, your use of force that would otherwise be a crime is justified and not a crime.

But it only applies to potential underlying crimes that involve the use of force.

Absolutely, absolutely crazy.

Crazy system.

Kyle Cowden says, GIS, Geographic Information System, the reference I was taking to the TPC, Texas Penal Code, is more for felons in possession and similar.

All right, so, Felons in possession.

So you want somebody who's had experience with taxpayer dollars.

You also want someone who has worked with the legislature, and that might be a little bit counterintuitive, but the idea here is that the law is always changing, and there, the Texas Penal Code and the Code of Criminal Procedure are not complete in the sense that there are things that are wrong sometimes in the code.

There are gaps-

Mm-hmm

And Texas law does reflect this.

Under Texas Penal Code Section 9.32, a person who uses deadly force is presumed to have acted reasonably when the other party was unlawfully and with force entering their occupied home.

It's just that simple.

So you know what? The bottom line is here is that a man forced his way into the house at half past 11.

So the first section that we're going to talk about is 17.03 and it mirrors what the original statute was.

It says that only the court before whom the case is pending, so only the court with jurisdiction to try the case, may issue a personal bond for a defendant who's charged with burglary under 30.02 of the Texas Penal Code.

or engaging in organized criminal activity under Section 71.02. And then we have our third section, which is if the defendant's charged with a felony.

And this is a little bit more complicated.

Another example of how the government deals with the free press that aren't handpicked to tell you lies.

And if the Branch Davidians, after being fired upon by helicopters, having their windows broken in, grenades thrown into their home, and ATF agents firing upon their children, did finally fire back, they have Texas law on their side, which says, Texas Penal Code, Subchapter C, Article 9.31, Self-Defense.

The use of force to resist an arrest or search is justified if, before the actor offers any resistance, the peace officer uses or attempts to use greater force than necessary to make the arrest or search, and when and to the degree the actor reasonably believes the force is immediately necessary to protect himself against the peace officer's use of or attempted use of greater force than necessary.

The FBI quickly moved in to seal Mount Carmel from the world.

Yeah,

Ramos is formally charged with rioting under Section 42.02 of the Texas Penal Code, which prohibits a gathering of seven or more people from depriving others of a legal right to travel or pass on a roadway.

That's exactly what they were doing.

It's a crime to block the