Comments by "voteZDLR" (@voteZDLR) on "LegalEagle" channel.

  1.  @stentor1980  Depends on the state. I am guessing you live in a state that voted for Hillary.
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  2.  @stentor1980  You said that it's against the law to defend your home with lethal force. THAT isn't true, it depends on the state. In my state, the only stipulation is I can't shoot you in the back, in the event you decide to burglarize my home. I can shoot you if you're facing me, especially if you're heading towards me with what I feel is a gun or weapon of your own, as long as you're trespassing to begin with. If someone breaks and enters in your home in New Jersey and you shoot someone, you are probably going to go to jail, but if you do the same thing in Louisiana, you'll be fine. Because like firearms laws themselves, IT DEPENDS ON THE STATE. I wasn't talking about booby traps specifically, I was addressing your comment that somehow presumes federal law dictates Castle Laws. It doesn't. State law does.
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  3. I love that instead of "Capital Records" it's "Capitalist Records" lmfao
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  4. They have always floated the idea of impeachment, it's just not happened yet because there's never been a time where they had enough seats in both the House AND the Senate to get it done. The first half of Trump's administration, the Republicans controlled both the House and the Senate. So it couldn't really happen then. The second half of Trumps' administration, the Republicans control the Senate only. So what is going to happen, the Democrats are going to pass impeachment through the House successfully at which point it then goes to the Senate, where it almost certainly won't, and if it does it's because even the Republicans have had enough of Trump. But yeah that will be the first time any president has ever been convicted after being impeached. And I am pretty sure all that will happen is he just gets removed from office, he won't go to jail or anything, let alone be hung for treason.
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  5. If you play the game, you best know the rules. If you break and enter into someone's house, don't cry when and if you get shot.
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  6. Ouch. Good luck with the Nebula thing, I think it's a fantastic idea but you face an uphill battle going against the corporate behemoth that is Google/YouTube. My one bit of advice is this: if you want it to be successful, DO NOT CHARGE a fee for it. Make it completely free, even if you're taking a loss on it for a while. Why? Because people are too used to YouTube being free. Either that, or maybe change your position on ads. It will see more traffic if it's free, but you need to find a way to collect money on it, I am just saying subscription fee isn't the way to go.
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  7. Why do lawyers have to wear suits
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  8.  @Penguinmanereikel  This multi-poster got hold to his Mom's meth again. As soon as I see multiple posts from a nonsense name I don't even bother reading any of them, let alone their message to me. Absol somethingorother --> it'll be OK buddy. Put down the meth.
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  9. @Alastair Valyocsik Same thing with the 2020 election as well. I know that was the case for me anyway.
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  10.  @donaldmaroschek3120  Biden's administration has been good in my opinion so far.
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  11. Someone powerful didn't want Epstein to talk. He didn't kill himself. He was murdered. "Oh, the cameras weren't working [conveniently] when he 'killed himself'." Please.
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  12. It's been pointed out by others but Tyrion wasn't going to get a fair trial, no matter what. His father hated him for being a dwarf, basically, and being "embarrassing" to him his entire life, as well as being the one during whose childbirth his beloved wife Joanna (Tyrion's mother) died. His sister hated him I think for similar reasons, but there's something else psychologically going on there as well, but I think it started with the death of her mother then yeah it just boiled down to embarrassment on their family name, or perceived embarrassment, but also Cersei Lannister (his sister) I think more than anything else resented being born a woman in what's clearly a man's world, using satellite men in her life to run things (poorly and emotionally) behind the scenes, like her son Joffrey and even Jaime. But no, Tyrion was the scapegoat. I do not think for a second that Tywin believed Joffrey was killed by Tyrion. Cersei may have believed it, but that's because she's a temperamental, unreasonable person, by character.
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  13. Honestly, I am at the part you asked us to pause and predict the verdict. I am afraid that they're going to side with the criminal, just because that's how ridiculous things seem to be getting in America, especially. They better side with the homeowners, though. That'd be almost as bad as the burglar tripping over a pair of shoes at the top of a staircase that he couldn't see because it was dark and then turning around and suing the homeowners for having an unsafe home and winning. Mind bogglingly ridiculous.
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  14. Moral of the story: next time your wife asks you to lower the shotgun in the booby trap so as not to hit the target in the stomach, nod your head with a smile but instead of lowering it, raise it. Let's see if we can't get him in the head. Kind of hard for them to sue when they're dead. I can't even believe the nerve of this guy, let alone that it got as far as it did. Trying to burglarize somebody's home only to turn around and sue them because you fell down the stairs or something and broke your neck. There should be no avenue for this guy to punish what would've been his victims, instead, if they did NOT do what they did.
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  15.  @hockeymaskbob2942  Watch them sue you over that, too LOL
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  16. Damn, idk if that's right or not but it SOUNDS right. Guess that's the important thing.
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  17. The production quality on this is outstanding, by the way. I am guessing this was what you meant when you said you had a new idea for a series. Talking about famous cases throughout history, and then giving them the animation treatment. It's a great idea.
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  18. I guess the main question is are you allowed to protect your house meaning JUST the actual people who live inside of it, OR does it mean that you literally get to protect the ENTIRE house, whether you're there or not. Because that's where the interesting aspect of the case is, defining what the limits actually are for protecting your "castle", so to speak. The fact they weren't there to operate the gun is only reason it's something debatable at all.
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  19. Has he ever sustained or overruled an objection? I am sure he has, I've just never seen it lol
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