'Castle law' arms Texas homeowners with right to shoot   'Castle
law' arms Texas homeowners with right to shoot Does new law make
them quicker to pull the trigger? Sunday, January 20, 2008  The
shootings came fast, a bang-bang-bang cluster of cases starting
in early autumn that quickly had police, prosecutors and the
media wondering about the sudden impact of Texas' new castle
law.  A business owner who lives at his West Dallas welding shop
killed two men in three weeks as they tried to break in.  A
79-year-old homeowner in east Oak Cliff, awakened by his dog,
struggled with an intruder before grabbing a shotgun and
wounding the man.  Download: Texas' Castle Law in its entirety h
ttp://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/img/01-
08/castlelaw.pdf  A retired Army warrant officer managed to kill
a gun-wielding robber at a Far East Dallas dry cleaners after
his wife surprised the intruder and handed her husband their own
9 mm handgun.  Texas has long had a reputation as a shoot-first-
ask-questions-later place, dat