
Originally Posted by
SwampdonkeyPLD
The point was, if Zimmeran approached with non-lethal force, he didn't lose his right to self-defense. If A approaches with non-lethal force, B responds with lethal force, A retains the right to self-defense. A is still guilty of the assault, but not of murder (in most states, some say A has "unclean hands"). Insert your own provocation that isn't a lethal provocation since Correction doesn't seem to know the answer. Must have too excited at an opportunity for an insult.