Most people just like following forever, someone actually having the true balls [to do anything beyond follow you to scare you] is a very rare individual. Someone actually ramming into you is a rare occurrence.
Odd story that directly relates to this.
Story goes these kids harassed this one other person on the roadway, I believe by throwing a full bottle at some car. This car starts 'chasing' them. Chasing them implies NOTHING about intent to harm. What happens is the lead car gets scared by said car all of a sudden approaching them, so they speed up. Well, to maintain the fear, the rear car starts speeding up to keep up with that car. Very rarely do they approach while chasing with a high rate of speed that could result in an accident. They don't wanna mess up their car. Well, kids who don't know how to drive, will some how lose control when cornering too fast or something else. This is what happened to this group of kids (my senior year of high school... this keds were juniors at my high school). Well, they crashed, and the driver died. Girl in front seat gets paralyzed from waste down, and still is to this day, with basically no chances of recovery.
Well, the driver's dad, following initial trials, some handful of months later, allegedly goes to the home of the driver who was chasing the kids, and points a loaded gun at his head! And so many people in the town are crying that putting the dad in jail for 5 years is too much! Pointing a loaded gun at someones head, is intent to murder. Any implied intentions of only threating with no intent for murder, are completely unsubstantial. And now they are trying to say the dad is mentally unstable! He's fucking reckless, that's all.
I feel for the family, and I feel for the girl who is paralyzed and scared out of her mind, and for all the family and friends. But, no.... this guy was completely wrong in threating of that nature and he needs to at least serve the 5 years, if not more. Mentally unstable should mean he needs special treatment, but not some psycho ward either, regular a high security prison with recovery programs.
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