I was more interested in the punishment aspect--from Lewk's perspective--than in the self-defense aspect.
Re. shooting twice, does it matter? Only one shot hit. Or do his intentions matter? Is "heat of the.moment" a valid defense in that case, if he was capable of thinking that the man needed another shot and then acting on that thought? In the end his own defense seems to have hinged almost entirely on what he actually did rather than on what he thought, felt or wanted. I urge you to not kill people on the tube.


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