kwillia
n/a
I read this entire article and though "Monday morning quarterbacking" may point towards some of the examples depicted leaving one to believe there could have been a different way to handle the even I am holding firm to my opinion that those cases are the rare instance and in most of the cases using deadly force was understandable and acceptable.
I fully believe that a mentally ill person who has decided to commit suicide by cop is a truly unpredictable and dangerous person and a cop has a right to self-preservation over risking his/her life in order to try to 2nd guess whether the mentally unstable person "really means it" or not.
I also don't believe that "quadrupling" training will have much of an impact on the outcome of a cop needing to make an urgent decision on "self-preservation" vs. attempting to reason with an armed unstable person.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/distraught-people-deadly-results/ar-AAckwXj
I fully believe that a mentally ill person who has decided to commit suicide by cop is a truly unpredictable and dangerous person and a cop has a right to self-preservation over risking his/her life in order to try to 2nd guess whether the mentally unstable person "really means it" or not.
I also don't believe that "quadrupling" training will have much of an impact on the outcome of a cop needing to make an urgent decision on "self-preservation" vs. attempting to reason with an armed unstable person.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/distraught-people-deadly-results/ar-AAckwXj