In policing, should there be a need to 'fight,' the end result is that the defendant (no longer a suspect, as they are committing a crime in the presence of a polkice officer), must be taken onto custody. To that end, you (as an officer) must use whatever force is reasonable to do so. That means using, as needed, physical restraint tactics, chemicals, maybe a baton, against another human being who likely has no weapon. If the defendant acquiesces to arrest, no force is needed - if he/she resists, police may (and should) use just enough force to effect the arrest. None of that force is applied in a 'fair fight.' None. Police may need to apply some level of force in any arrest - busier officers in busier places must do so with more frequency, as they make more arrests.
Other fights between ordinary citizens are generally crimes, either assualt, battery, or perhaps public affray. Fair or unfair. "Warrior?" Give me a break; life isn't WWE.
I suspect that is what was being asked by SigP220. What's really your experience.
Other fights between ordinary citizens are generally crimes, either assualt, battery, or perhaps public affray. Fair or unfair. "Warrior?" Give me a break; life isn't WWE.
I suspect that is what was being asked by SigP220. What's really your experience.
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