phatty26 said:
oh no said:
phatty26 said:
Correct me if I am wrong but wasnt Anthony not even on the track team and was skipping school when at the meet. This along with going into another schools tent that he knew wasnt his schools.
i don't recall if he was "not on the track team" or if he was on the team, but didn't qualify in any events for the district meet and was not competing in anything that day. ...but he was not competing.
Thanks I will keep looking as well and he knew it wasnt his schools tent.
It's been eating at me all day after Yokel's assertions of the tent being a public area and it being legal for him to be there.
Technically, he's correct. But the fact that he was sitting in an opposing team's tent/area, though legal, is in itself a provocation, no? The best analogy I can think of is going out to eat with the fam. We're taken to a table, wife and kids put their coats behind their chairs, and a couple of phones are on the table as we leave to hit the salad bar. Come back, and a guy is sitting at our table.
Has he broken the law? No. But he likely knows he's taken somebody else's table that was clearly indicated, and therefore is provoking some sort of confrontation.
And not going any farther into the analogy, my question is this: If he refuses to comply when asked to leave, and stabs the first person that confronts him "in self defense" , is he not the initial provocoteur?
If so, this should be a really short trial.