[jonnyss]

Does "hit and run" necessarily involve a person? Could hit and run mean running over a hydrant, damaging it, and taking off? This could then be resolved monetarily.

[twitter] https://twitter.com/AdamSchefter/status/...8014212103 [/twitter]

Looks like it did not involve anyone else.

i once hit a concrete pillar backing out of a spot in a parking garage. my fender was damaged. the concrete pillar? - not. it did not cross my mind  - at the time or since - to wait for police, that leaving would constitute a "hit-and-run."

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Per, Pro Football Report: Typically, the notion of “burglary domestic violence” refers to someone entering or refusing to leave a house or dwelling within the context of a domestic dispute. For example, someone who gets locked out of a house during a argument with a spouse or significant other and then breaks in potentially has committed “burglary domestic violence.

if i understand the audio recording of his wife's call correctly, he was trying to leave the house, rather than enter, and his wife was asking him not to because he was drunk. i note her trying, without success, to ask the dispatcher to tell responding officers that he was not armed and please don't shoot him.

to me this sounds like one of those situations for which communities are asking for trained social service or mental health response teams instead of police.

[jonnyss]

Does "hit and run" necessarily involve a person? Could hit and run mean running over a hydrant, damaging it, and taking off? This could then be resolved monetarily.

[twitter] https://twitter.com/AdamSchefter/status/...8014212103 [/twitter]

Looks like it did not involve anyone else.

i once hit a concrete pillar backing out of a spot in a parking garage. my fender was damaged. the concrete pillar? - not. it did not cross my mind  - at the time or since - to wait for police, that leaving would constitute a "hit-and-run."

---

Per, Pro Football Report: Typically, the notion of “burglary domestic violence” refers to someone entering or refusing to leave a house or dwelling within the context of a domestic dispute. For example, someone who gets locked out of a house during a argument with a spouse or significant other and then breaks in potentially has committed “burglary domestic violence.

if i understand the audio recording of his wife's call correctly, he was trying to leave the house, rather than enter, and his wife was asking him not to because he was drunk. i note her trying, without success, to ask the dispatcher to tell responding officers that he was not armed and please don't shoot him.

to me this sounds like one of those situations for which communities are asking for trained social service or mental health response teams instead of police.