Published 5 months ago

Could Missouri’s ‘stand your ground’ law apply to the Super Bowl celebration shooters?

Summary by Ground News

Missouri is among more than 30 states that have adopted some version of stand your ground laws. Lyndell Mays and Dominic Miller are each charged with second-degree murder. Mays said he picked out one person in a group at random and started shooting. Miller said he fired four or five times because someone was shooting at him.

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Associated Press News

Chiefs parade shooting could be a new test of expanded 'stand your ground' protections

Court documents say the man accused of firing the first shots at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl rally told authorities he felt threatened, while a second man said he

5 months ago·United States

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abc News

Could Missouri's 'stand your ground' law apply to the Super Bowl parade shooters?

Court documents say the man accused of firing the first shots at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl rally told authorities he felt threatened, while a second man said he pulled the trigger because someone was shooting at him

5 months ago·United States

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KRDO

Could Missouri's 'stand your ground' law apply to the Super Bowl celebration shooters?

By HEATHER HOLLINGSWORTH, SUMMER BALLENTINE and JIM SALTER Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The man accused of firing the first shots at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl rally told authorities he felt threatened, while a second man said he pulled the trigger because someone was shooting at him, according to court documents. Experts say that even though the shooting left one bystander dead and roughly two dozen people injured, 23-year-o…

5 months ago·Colorado Springs, United States

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KVIA

Could Missouri's 'stand your ground' law apply to the Super Bowl celebration shooters?

By HEATHER HOLLINGSWORTH, SUMMER BALLENTINE and JIM SALTER Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Court documents say the man accused of firing the first shots at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl rally told authorities he felt threatened, while a second man said he pulled the trigger because someone was shooting at him. Experts say that even though the shooting left one bystander dead and roughly two dozen injured, 23-year-old Lyndell Mays an…

5 months ago·Panama City, United States

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Winnipeg Free Press

Could Missouri's 'stand your ground' law apply to the Super Bowl celebration shooters?

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The man accused of firing the first shots at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl rally told authorities he felt threatened, while a second man […]

5 months ago·Winnipeg, Canada

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Washington Examiner

Why Kansas City Super Bowl parade shooting suspects could have a ‘formidable defense’ using state’s ‘stand your ground’ law

Court documents reveal the suspects in the Kansas City parade shooting could be using Missouri’s “stand your ground” law as a defense. Earlier this month, a shooting broke out as people gathered for the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl celebration in front of the city’s Union Station. Lyndell Mays, 23, and Dominic Miller, 18, were charged with second-degree murder, among other counts, in connection to the shooting that left one woman dead and ove…

5 months ago·Washington, United States

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Could Missouri’s ‘stand your ground’ law apply to the Super Bowl celebration shooters?

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Chiefs parade shooting could be a new test of expanded 'stand your ground' protections

Chiefs parade shooting could be a new test of expanded 'stand your ground' protections

Could Missouri's 'stand your ground' law apply to the Super Bowl parade shooters?

Could Missouri's 'stand your ground' law apply to the Super Bowl parade shooters?

Could Missouri's 'stand your ground' law apply to the Super Bowl celebration shooters?

Could Missouri's 'stand your ground' law apply to the Super Bowl celebration shooters?

Could Missouri's 'stand your ground' law apply to the Super Bowl celebration shooters?

Could Missouri's 'stand your ground' law apply to the Super Bowl celebration shooters?

Could Missouri's 'stand your ground' law apply to the Super Bowl celebration shooters?

Could Missouri's 'stand your ground' law apply to the Super Bowl celebration shooters?

Why Kansas City Super Bowl parade shooting suspects could have a ‘formidable defense’ using state’s ‘stand your ground’ law

Why Kansas City Super Bowl parade shooting suspects could have a ‘formidable defense’ using state’s ‘stand your ground’ law

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