It depends on several factors. First, if you mean can you shoot a person breaking into your occupied dwelling, it depends on the state. In some states, such as Tennessee, yes. Tennessee law specifically states that you can presume a person breaking into your occupied dwelling is a deadly threat. Only 12 or 13 other states have that specific statute. In states that don't have that statute, you must determine if the intruder has a weapon, and if not, you can't use deadly force. Second, if you mean an instance where you come home and see a thief running out of your house with your TV, the law may vary in some places, but the general answer is no.
No, Zeus is the one who the lightning thief stole the lightning from.
he was trying to sell his home
The place downstairs, you know H E L L!
She doesn't feel that she is at home. SHe has an extremely rocky relationship with her father.
a kindly one is a furie AKA Eurinyes
In the car out the car, you can shoot a thief from anywhere
Stop or I'll shoot! Reach for the sky! I'm calling the cops! Where are my pants? Kiss me, you thief.
No
shoot it with arrows or hook-shot then attack with sword
The syllabication of "thief" is one syllable: thief.
shoot it.
Yes, it is legal to shoot a burglar in Tennessee who has entered your home regardless of whether he is carrying a weapon or not.
"Ah, shoot, I left my homework at home!"Guns shoot bullets. People shoot guns.
shoot it
There is not enough information here for a meaningful interpretation. If the dreamer sees the thief stealing something, that dream would be quite different from seeing a thief arrested. Seeing a thief lurking around a bank would be very different from seeing a thief creeping through one's own home. > Very generally, the dream expresses the dreamer's own anxiety, but even that might refer to anxiety about being stolen from, or fear of being caught being a thief oneself.
No, Zeus is the one who the lightning thief stole the lightning from.
Yes. The thief will look all over the place