Not an issue I was just asking if you had children t go to a point listed in this post.
I in now way justified this murder.
If this fellow did commit there were grounds for mental distress is all I can say, does not justify, but can be grounds for dismissal.
This is an old case that I followed off and on.
Police were on scene quickly.
No residue as mentioned. No blood splatter and on and on.
Reasonable doubt is all that is needed to acquit.
From the 1st link
An intoxicated Banda struck Barajas and his two children while they pushed the family’s disabled truck down a road, just 50 yards away from their home in Alvin, south of Houston. Barajas’ children — David, 12, and Caleb, 11 — were killed. Amid the chaos, authorities charged, Barajas went home, retrieved a gun and went back to the wreckage to shoot Banda in the head. But investigators never recovered a gun and didn't have an eyewitness to the shooting. Barajas’ attorney, Sam Cammack, said his client’s only focus the night of the crash was trying to save his sons’ lives and that someone else killed Banda.
From the link embedded in the 1st link
During opening statements, prosecutors told the jury that the evidence will show Barajas was seen confronting Banda right after the accident that killed his two sons, and that witnesses saw him approaching the victim’s vehicle right before they heard a bang.
Trial of Texas father accused of shooting driver who killed 2 sons raises legal, moral issues | Fox News
Barajas' trial is set to begin Monday in a case with many complexities: No weapon was recovered, no witnesses identified him as the shooter and many in Barajas' community have strongly sympathized with him, with some saying they might have taken the law into their own hands if faced with a similar situation.
Witnesses have identified Barajas as the person who approached the vehicle before the shooting, Sanders said. And other witnesses said there was a man opening fire but none could identify Barajas as that person. Investigators never found the weapon, and gunshot residue tests done on Barajas came back negative.
Legal experts acknowledge prosecutors could face a greater challenge than simply proving who committed the shooting, similar to another Texas case from 2012 in which a grand jury declined to indict a father who killed a man who molested his child.
