Answer: Does not allow Tiny to use deadly force because it would be greater than the force being applied by the patron on top of the other.
Explanation: in the scenario given above, Tiny, the bouncer at a local night club, is called on to break up a fight between two patrons. Entering the bar, Tiny sees one of the patrons on top of the other, repeatedly punching the patron on the bottom in the face. If Tiny intervenes, the doctrine of defense of others does not allow Tiny to use deadly force because it would be greater than the force being applied by the patron on top of the other.