白肛男直面一车吵闹的黑孩勇敢地扣动了扳机，完胜# WaterWorld - 未名水世界
S*n
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加油站白肛男直面一车放着吵闹音乐的小孩，争吵后勇敢地扣动了扳机，完胜
事后喝些酒，吃个皮萨
如果他车上要没枪，说不定被人爆头了！
It was November 23, 2012, when Michael Dunn pulled into a gas station in
Jacksonville, parking next to a red Dodge Durango full of teenagers.
The teens had pulled in for gum and cigarettes; Dunn, meanwhile, had just
left his son's wedding with his fiancee, who'd gone inside the convenience
store for wine and chips.
Dunn didn't like the loud music -- "rap crap," as he called it -- coming
from the teens' SUV. So he asked them to turn it down.
What followed next depends on whom you believe. Dunn claimed Davis
threatened him, and he decided to take matter into his own hands upon seeing
what he thought was the barrel of a gun sticking out of the Durango.
But prosecutors asserted that it was Dunn who lost control, firing three
volleys of shots -- 10 bullets total -- at the SUV over music he didn't like.
Prosecutors challenged what he did next: He left the gas station and drove
40 miles away to a bed and breakfast in St. Augustine. There, Dunn walked
his dog, ordered a pizza, then drank rum and cola -- "stunned and horrified,
(shocked how) things escalated the way they did over a common courtesy."
After learning almost six hours later that he had killed Davis, Dunn
testified that he became "crazy with grief," experiencing stomach problems
for about four hours before taking a nap.
"My intent was to stop the attack, not necessarily end a life," he testified
. "It just worked out that way."
Yet his fiancee, Rhonda Rouer, testified that Dunn had never mentioned any
weapon to her -- be it a shotgun, a stick, a barrel or a lead pipe -- unlike
what Dunn had said.
In fact, police found a basketball, basketball shoes, clothing, a camera
tripod and cups inside the teenagers' Durango, but no gun.
And Dunn himself never called police. The first contacts he had with them
were at his home in Satellite Beach -- 130 miles south of St. Augustine --
as he was being apprehended.
Arguing that he wasn't in a rational state of mind, Dunn admitted, "It makes
sense that I should have (contacted authorities). We didn't. I can't tell
you why."
事后喝些酒，吃个皮萨
如果他车上要没枪，说不定被人爆头了！
It was November 23, 2012, when Michael Dunn pulled into a gas station in
Jacksonville, parking next to a red Dodge Durango full of teenagers.
The teens had pulled in for gum and cigarettes; Dunn, meanwhile, had just
left his son's wedding with his fiancee, who'd gone inside the convenience
store for wine and chips.
Dunn didn't like the loud music -- "rap crap," as he called it -- coming
from the teens' SUV. So he asked them to turn it down.
What followed next depends on whom you believe. Dunn claimed Davis
threatened him, and he decided to take matter into his own hands upon seeing
what he thought was the barrel of a gun sticking out of the Durango.
But prosecutors asserted that it was Dunn who lost control, firing three
volleys of shots -- 10 bullets total -- at the SUV over music he didn't like.
Prosecutors challenged what he did next: He left the gas station and drove
40 miles away to a bed and breakfast in St. Augustine. There, Dunn walked
his dog, ordered a pizza, then drank rum and cola -- "stunned and horrified,
(shocked how) things escalated the way they did over a common courtesy."
After learning almost six hours later that he had killed Davis, Dunn
testified that he became "crazy with grief," experiencing stomach problems
for about four hours before taking a nap.
"My intent was to stop the attack, not necessarily end a life," he testified
. "It just worked out that way."
Yet his fiancee, Rhonda Rouer, testified that Dunn had never mentioned any
weapon to her -- be it a shotgun, a stick, a barrel or a lead pipe -- unlike
what Dunn had said.
In fact, police found a basketball, basketball shoes, clothing, a camera
tripod and cups inside the teenagers' Durango, but no gun.
And Dunn himself never called police. The first contacts he had with them
were at his home in Satellite Beach -- 130 miles south of St. Augustine --
as he was being apprehended.
Arguing that he wasn't in a rational state of mind, Dunn admitted, "It makes
sense that I should have (contacted authorities). We didn't. I can't tell
you why."
