(October 28, 2021 at 7:24 am)onlinebiker Wrote: If I said he was NOT responsible - you' d be looking for Mr Baldwin' s head on a pike.......You are aware that not everyone is as willfully contrarian as you are, right?
Incidentally - you claim that Mr Baldwin has no legal obligation to ensure that the gun he is using is safe for that use. You have yet to show any such legal ( or moral) precidence.
Also, how’s this for a practical precedent? On 31 March 1993, Michael Massee shot Brandon Lee with a gun he believed was loaded with blanks. It was for a scene in The Crow, but, it was improperly loaded and he wound up being shot for real. And, for the record, while I have seen a few of the movies he’s in, I cannot remember any of the characters IMDb says he played. The first time I remember hearing his name, it was when he died and the article said something along the line of “the actor who shot and killed Brandon Lee has died.”
So, what happened to him? Was he legally charged? Nope. After several months’ worth of investigations, Los Angeles DA Jerry Spivey decided to not charge him, explaining “there is no evidence pointing to the kind of negligence the criminal law seeks to punish. The kind of negligence the law seeks to punish is the kind described as willful and wanton. You just can’t find that.” While you could argue that there was that kind of negligence on the set of Rust, it doesn’t seem like there’s any of that on Baldwin’s part. Indeed, it doesn’t even seem to have been established that Baldwin intentionally squeezed the trigger. For all we know, it could very well have been an accidental discharge, and, indeed, there had been three cases of accidental discharge on the set of Rust before the fatal shooting, making the possibility all the more plausible.
Comparing the Universal Oneness of All Life to Yo Mama since 2010.
I was born with the gift of laughter and a sense the world is mad.
I was born with the gift of laughter and a sense the world is mad.