This was a pathetically weak case even without the misconduct, with the prosecution pretending to be horrified that Baldwin wasn't following typical gun safety rules like he was at a shooting range. As if he wasn't an actor relying on the competence of multiple safety professionals who assured him that it was a safe prop.
> typical gun safety rules like he was at a shooting range
You mean, "treat all guns like they're loaded"? That typical gun safety rule?
If you hand me a gun and say, "it's not loaded" I'm not going to point it at my head and pull the trigger. There's a crime called "negligent homicide" for just that case.
