y did the other guys just look at him? and whats with the other guy(different attack) have a case brought against him for holding a attacker? Canada's weird
If it was here, I'm willing to be there would be charges filed. They even say in the video that police aren't filing charges ... but just the potential that you can step in to protect someone without use of lethal force and STILL be charged ... unconscionable. And the guy that is being charged with holding a thief until police arrive? That's a whole other story.
It's like the 10 (I think) year old kid who tried to help a 3 year old kid find their parents in a store. The mother of the lost child didn't press charges, the store didn't press charges; the local police department had the audacity to charge the kid who was helping. The store even had the entire event on camera, which showed no intent whatsoever of kidnapping or false imprisonment; it was (and is) pure nonsense.
I'm not sure if the ironic dig at him was intentional in the story, but when they said a man in a wheelchair standing up for what's right, it struck me as either poor writing/editing, or poor taste.
Giving succour to a damsel in distress, that is indeed a knightly act. This could be interesting...is it me or did it look like his legs were moving independently of the struggle, like he could move them partially? Look at 1:05 to 1:11 in the video.
Yes, it does. I've seen people who have nerve damage and can't move their lower legs (knee and below), but can still move them at the hip. Since they can't move at the knee, they can't keep them straight to support their own weight, and are in a wheelchair. I don't see him moving at the knees, only his hips, and not by much. They mentioned ATV incident, which could very well be severe knee damage but not have affected his spine. (not a doctor's opinion, just based on what I've seen/read before, fwiw).
That guy definitely deserves recognition, and shows not only bravery, but humility as well.
