Tgace
Grandmaster
Boyer, prosecuting the case with Deputy Commonwealth's Attorney Betty Jo Anthony, told jurors that both men were at fault and both wanted to fight, but Williams made a statement of intent after Freel went outside.
"He threatened to kill Mr. Freel," Boyer said.
Anderson, trying the case with Melissa Friedman, told the jury that Williams did not want to go outside. Freel, at 6 feet 2 inches tall and 300 pounds, was a far bigger man.
According to Anderson, Williams said: "If I leave, I'm going to be at risk. Somebody's going to get hurt. Somebody will get killed."
This could cut both ways..the defendant felt at risk ergo self defense -OR- the defendant knew there was going to be a confrontation when he left, why didnt he call police? Mutual Combat?