>>6529909Contrary to what most people believe the stand your ground law is pretty clear on perceived threats.
>establishes a right by which a person may defend themselves or others (right of self-defense) against threats or perceived threats, even to the point of applying lethal force, regardless of whether safely retreating from the situation might have been possible.Those guys could've shot him the second he started saying he was going to kill them. Sure they might be fined for brandishing a firearm but it's really a legal grey zone but as for self defense it's a clear cut case.
That's why they're out on bail and when it goes to trial they'll walk.