I mostly agree. But like I said, the law (in GA) does a pretty good job of aligning with when it's reasonable and moral to use deadly force as well. Thinking about these situations and scenarios helps me better realize when a threat exists and when I SHOULD take action, in addition to knowing when I'm "allowed" to take action. I think it also could help you have a more clear head in all the commotion as well.
For example: Someone asked about if you're in your car and a mob surrounds it/you. You can't use deadly force yet. What if they bang on your car with their fists? Not yet. What if one of them starts bashing at your window with a crow bar? Well, now it gets tricky. Is your car completely surrounded to the point that you can't drive away? If not, you should've already drove away. If so, then yes. What if your car WAS surrounded and blocked in but no that he's bashing your window in it isn't (let's say that the light turned green so the car in front of you has pulled away). Now what? Well if he's bashing in your driver side window then you should probably shoot him because he'll likely bust your head open if you sit up straight to drive away. If it's another window he's bashing in then you're safer just driving away at this point.
Is there anywhere in this scenario where the law does not match what is the most reasonable and safe thing for a person to do?
The only time that I would disagree with the current laws on is that you can now stand your ground and it is not necessary to drive away if you can do it without increasing the danger to yourself. The prudent thing to do is drive away if you have the opportunity to do so, but the law no longer requires it.