Same mechanism applies, aside from cropping the image when you zoom. Like, it's literally the same process of interpolation, because a digital zoom is at it's core just "crop, then upscale what's left to the old resolution".
Any video evidence? Police may lie to protect themselves, eyewitness testimony is notoriously unreliable, but the camera sees what it sees.
I think he's trivially guilty of the weapons charges (he's definitely a minor and was definitely in possession of a weapon at the time, and none of the exceptions fit), and that the evidence presented points towards self defense in the shootings. EDIT: Yes, I mean 948.60 as well, here.
I would assume that counts as criminal activity, but I don't think that's the relevant question. You're referring to
939.48(1m)(b)1., right? Or did I miss something?
939.48(1m)(b) states that it is exceptions to
939.48(1m)(ar). As in,
939.48(1) describes a self defense defense,
939.48(1m)(ar) is essentially the castle doctrine (the court isn't allowed to consider whether or not you could have run away if they were unlawfully in or were in the process of breaking in your home, place of business or motor vehicle) and
939.48(1m)(b) says
939.48(1m)(ar) doesn't apply in certain listed conditions, the first of which is that you were engaging in criminal activity.
So putting that all together, if this had happened in Rittenhouse's home, car, or place of business because he was carrying an illegal firearm the court would be allowed to consider whether or not he could have ran away when evaluating his self defense claim. Since it didn't happen in one of those places, they are already allowed to consider whether or not he could have fled (and camera footage shows that he tried to, and was not successful).
@CM156 I know your popular these days, but care to weigh in on my interpretation?