A story about someone acquitted on appeal on the grounds of reasonable force. No details of what happened.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/nottinghamshire/8454236.stm
A story about a man who stabbed someone to death and whose mother says was using reasonable force. He was arrested. Charges were later dropped. Even when you're trying to claim that the entire idea of UK law recognising reasonable force is a fallacy, you're actually proving that the UK has very strong reasonable force laws - this man stabbed two people, killing one of them, and it didn't even get to trial. The only reason it got as far as it did was because a witness was lying.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/tayside_and_central/7818230.stm
A case involving a teacher using force against a pupil. Obviously, this is going to be treated differently. "The sheriff said that if he wasn't in a school situation he wouldn't even have been charged."
He was acquitted on appeal on the grounds of reasonable force.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/tees/7030089.stm
A case in which a man was acquitted on the grounds of reasonable force. The case got to trial because:
A CPS spokesperson added: "This was an allegation of assault by a man armed with a wooden pole against youths whom he believed had damaged his home. "We considered medical evidence and photographs of the injuries in making our decision that the case should go to court.
"There was no evidence to show the youths he caught had been involved in the incident or had committed any offence.
Malicious charges? No. He was acquitted, anyway.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/kent/7924834.stm
A person was threatened by another person and holed up with a gun instead of phoning the police. When the other person turned up, the first person shot them dead through a window.
He was acquitted on the grounds of reasonable force.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/berkshire/3830251.stm
A man kept a modified harpoon gun as a weapon, essentially a crossbow. He shot someone in the face with it. They were blinded in one eye, but shooting someone in the face with a harpoon sure sounds like trying to kill them.
He was acquitted of GBH on the grounds of reasonable force.
He was acquitted of unlawfully possessing an offensive weapon too, no idea why.
Thanks for posting 6 examples of how the law in this country strongly supports the use of reasonable force even to the extreme case of deadly force.
Odd that you would change your mind so quickly and so extremely after saying that it was a fallacy that UK law included any idea of reasonable force at all.