Podcasts

In some very good self-defense law news I learned today that Utah Governor Gary Herbert has signed into law HB 114, a key effect of which is to change Utah from a “soft” stand-your-ground state to one of the small minority of “hard” stand-your-ground states. I wrote about this distinct just a couple of weeks […]

I’m pleased to report that tomorrow Ohio finally joins the other 49 states in placing the burden of persuasion on the legal defense of self-defense upon the prosecution to disprove self-defense beyond a reasonable doubt. If none of that first paragraph makes sense to you, you need to join us for tomorrow’s Law of Self

This week’s Case of the Week is a bit of a cautionary tale about a case that involves an insulting verbal exchange at a party in Greenville SC that resulted in a single punch thrown by one man at another, knocking the victim down. The victim then left the party, dropped at home by friends.

This weeks’ Law of Self Defense Show focuses on the newest outrage propagandized into being by the racial grievance industrial complex, this time over the acquittal this past Friday of East Pittsburgh police officer Michael Rosfeld for the shooting death of Antwon Rose. Naturally, Officer Rosfeld is white and Rose is black, or this shooting

This Post of the Day sadly covers what appears to be the mistaken killing earlier this month of a Texas police officer by a homeowner, after the homeowner mistook the officer for a burglar. As is often true early on in such cases, the facts surrounding this shooting death are still unclear. How those facts

The Alabama House Judiciary Committee voted this week to advance HB 49, also known as the “Alabama Church Protection Act,” embedded below or attached to this Post of the Day. As usual, this bill that has nothing whatever to do with Stand Your Ground is being characterized as a “stand your ground” bill: “House Committee

In today’s Post of the Day I’m pleased to report that the Indiana Senate Judiciary Committee has voted to advance the proposed civil self-defense immunity bill HB1284 to the full Senate. That vote was 7-3, with every “yes” vote that of a Republican and every “no” vote that of a Democrat. Naturally, opposing self-defense immunity

Hey folks, Thanks for joining us for the re-broadcast of today’s episode of “Calling the Shots,” kindly hosted live earlier today by Alien Gear Holsters, and their guy Nate. In this episode we handled self-defense law questions in a “dueling questions” format, allowing the audience to choose which of a pair of questions they wanted

This week’s Case of the Week is an unanimous decision out of the Ohio Court of Appeals, State v. Krug, released just this past Monday, March 18. It deals with a defendant, Krug, who was convicted of several stabbings in 2007 and sentenced to 37 years in prison after his claim of self-defense was found