computer as prohibited persons. The VA tried to label veterans with PTSD as prohibited persons. The Social Security Administration attempted to label persons as prohibited if they had mental disabilities and had named persons to administer their funds. This was stopped by congress. WEAPONS Hands and Feet: On 30 September, 2014 the Eastern District Court of Appeals handed down and Evans was convicted of State v Murphy State v Evans. assault in the first degree and Murphy of murder. Both defendants had punched someone causing serious injury and death respectively. Murphy had the unfortunate nickname, He was stupid enough to boast of this “Knockout.” nickname to a cellmate. Both cases hold that hands and feet are not weapons for the purpose of the Armed Criminal Action law. These cases are contrary to State v 939 S.W.2d 525 (Mo. App. W.D. 1997) at 530 holding that an elbow can be Burch, a force likely to produce death or great bodily harm within the meaning of the statute defining assault in the second degree. In some jurisdictions courts have found that shoes were weapons when a person was kicked. In none of these cases were the aggressors martial artists.
computer as prohibited persons. The VA tried to label veterans with PTSD as prohibited persons. The Social Security Administration attempted to label persons as prohibited if they had mental disabilities and had named persons to administer their funds. This was stopped by congress. WEAPONS Hands and Feet: On 30 September, 2014 the Eastern District Court of Appeals handed down State v Murphy and State v Evans. Evans was convicted of assault in the first degree and Murphy of murder. Both defendants had punched someone causing serious injury and death respectively. Murphy had the unfortunate nickname, “Knockout.” He was stupid enough to boast of this nickname to a cellmate. Both cases hold that hands and feet are not weapons for the purpose of the Armed Criminal Action law. These cases are contrary to State v Burch, 939 S.W.2d 525 (Mo. App. W.D. 1997) at 530 holding that an elbow can be a force likely to produce death or great bodily harm within the meaning of the statute defining assault in the second degree. In some jurisdictions courts have found that shoes were weapons when a person was kicked. In none of these cases were the aggressors martial artists.