Quote:
Originally Posted by Makarov
There are many cases where this type of careless handling of a firearm result in manslaughter convictions. In R. v. Penner (2017 BCSC 1688), accused handles a firearm that he believes is unloaded in confined space and in close proximity to three other persons. It accidentally discharges and tragically kills someone. He was convicted of manslaughter.
I can provide many other similar examples.
|
You're really pushing a false equivalency here by comparing this case to a bunch of friends playing with a gun while getting drunk.
Bad lawyering man.