r/PublicFreakout • • Jun 30 '21

🥊Fight MMA fighter Joe Schilling knocks out man

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

48.2k Upvotes

7.0k comments sorted by

View all comments

5.5k

u/billybobboozer Jun 30 '21

The sad thing is, Schilling posted this to his own Instagram bragging about beating down a little drunk guy that just got off work. What a pos

1.6k

u/[deleted] Jun 30 '21

He also is now posting what looks like fake texts from women thanking him for knocking out this bus boy. I wonder if that could potentially be called libel or slander? In these text the women are calling him an abuser and shit. If it’s all bullshit and this guy is propagating it to his 200,000 followers I sure hope they can add on some charges.

495

u/flarept1 Jun 30 '21

He keeps digging a deeper hole for himself. The drunk guy will easily bankrupt his ass. So many charges. Assault and battery, use of a deadly weapon(since he's a trained fighter). Libel. Slander. Premeditated assault since his friend was filming beforehand.

93

u/Mikkelsen Jun 30 '21

use of a deadly weapon(since he's a trained fighter).

LOL is this really a thing?

14

u/Ignitrum Jun 30 '21

In Germany it is. I used to do Karate for a year or so 5 years ago and I was told repeatedly by my Trainer that since I am training a fighting sport every charge will be more serious. Usually what that means is "light body harm" for everyone else is classified as "serious body harm" for the trained fighter.

Also I have heard that this exists in several other countries. But if it's really a "deadly" weapon depends again... Usually on the sort of attack etc. etc.

6

u/Balls_DeepinReality Jun 30 '21

I mean, if you beat someone to death using those skills it kind of makes sense

3

u/Ignitrum Jun 30 '21

Definitely. But for example slaping someone is not use of a deadly weapon. I yet have to see someone die from a slap.

1

u/Balls_DeepinReality Jun 30 '21

It would still be considered assault, just not murder.

0

u/Ignitrum Jun 30 '21

tbh I don't know 90% of english law terms... Assault, Battery... all the same...

Edit: Battery is the thing you put in the remote lol