Jesus Christ
Jesus Christ
My thought too, similar to the shooting in FL.OK so… admittedly I don’t know anything about Police procedure, but it seems to me like he took this from 0 to 100 in about one second. He gave her the notice, she was about to close the door, situation over. He noticed the knife and suddenly it’s a cluster fuck. why?
On one of the Sean Ryan interviews, I think it was Tyler Grey, he talks about escalation. He specifically says that in a situation where violence is required you absolutely need to go from 0-100. If it's anything less, and the other side goes higher, you're dead. I don't think it's a closer fuck; I think it's a requirement.OK so… admittedly I don’t know anything about Police procedure, but it seems to me like he took this from 0 to 100 in about one second. He gave her the notice, she was about to close the door, situation over. He noticed the knife and suddenly it’s a cluster fuck. why?
What agency?
Agreed.OK so… admittedly I don’t know anything about Police procedure, but it seems to me like he took this from 0 to 100 in about one second. He gave her the notice, she was about to close the door, situation over. He noticed the knife and suddenly it’s a cluster fuck. why?
Oh hell no!!! Fucking pieces of shit.
This is where we're at now...
Grand jury declines charges for Columbus officers who shot carjacking suspect in 2023
"A Franklin County grand jury has decided no criminal charges should be filed against two Columbus police officers who fatally shot a man who shot at them and attempted a carjacking in August."
WTF? Why does a Grand Jury even have to convene over a situation like that? How could charges even be possible?
Am I missing something?
It also helps the Agency protection during any civil suits.Every time the police use deadly force, it's classified as a crime and has to be presented to a grand jury for determination. The sniper from the sheriffs office posted earlier, there will be an investigation and the case will go before the grand jury as Murder.
This has been the way it is....well, forever.
It also helps the Agency protection during
Naw, we still get sued...but if we followed our departments use of force policies...you get the "Qualified Immunity", and the department is the main subject of the lawsuit.
Most cities just pay off the people, usually it's cheaper than fighting the lawsuit....and it's what cities have insurance for.
So, tax payers foot the bill? ;)
Well...of course. Just as the tax payers pay for you department, equipment, training...etc. And any lawsuits brought against their paramedics.