In a case of perceived threat adrenaline kicks in and the human responds.
Thanks Doctor Science. You're really blowing my mind.
Rhe suggestion was he killed her because he was angry at her.
Yeah. I don't think he appeared that calm to me. Revenge for being bumped didn't keep him stable as a table.
Rhats a blatant misrepresentation of the issues at hand and the physiological and psychological responses to a perceived threat.
He was bumped off to the side. He was not getting run over.
I would bet this EXACT scenario has played out dozens of times over the country WITHOUT the ICE agent blasting someone in the face. In fact, I would guarantee it.
Thats your perception. Police are not trained to passively stand by while someone threatens them.with a weapon, whether it be a gun or a car.
Oh yes! Shall we have a discussion on the quality of police training across the united states right now?
Or could we have a look at how incredibly indepth ICE training is and what high calibre individuals they're pulling in now.
They are trained to defend themselves.
They are trained to
respond with the appropriate level of intervention. Don't worry. You still got the basics.
Rhey are trained to perceive threats and hopefully react quick enough to stop it.
with the appropriate level of intervention. You keep neglecting to say that when it's literally the most important part of the entire police power imbalance. Nobody has EVER said police should not respond; they should respond appropriately.
I can't post the video here but there is one recently where an officer was killed by being run over and dragged by a car.
Tragically, that has happenned many times I'm sure. Police work is dangerous.
The perceived threat of this officer is a psychological and physiological response to a perceived threat. He had a weapon and is trained to use it to protect himself. Those things all fall into human response.
That is a sign that the training is insufficient. But we all know that has been the case for American law enforcement for ever. I mean, an officer can get fired for impropriety and get hired in another jurisdiction a week later. Let's stop pretending these cops naturally, have appropriate responses. Training and temperment is what increases the chances of appropriate responses.
The vagueness of your argument makes in uncontestable; it's just also too imprecise to address this situation.
You can claim whatever you like, but you have not been in a situation where you were on a chaotic confrontational position.
Pffft. I worked in a treatment centre. Trust me. You are 100% wrong in what you'er saying. 100% wrong.
where you had been dragged by a car and put in the hospital then face a second situation where another person comes at you with a car and hits you with it.
No. I was not dragged by a car.
And no.
I would not be such an absolute imbecile that if I had been dragged by a car, that I would put myself ANYWHERE NEAR a situation where that could happen. I wouldn't be ANYWHERE near that stupid. And no he was not FORCED to walk in front of the car; it looked like there were other officers there. NOR frankly, did the situation look at ALL chaotic until he 2 seconds where she moved forward. Even that didn't look overly chaotic in the videos where you see how "hard" he was "hit".
You are making snap judgements on things you were not facing.
Thats why the courts have ruled in Graham v Connor against your kind of thinking.
MY "kind of thinking"? My kind of thinking is unrelated to what you mentioned.
I'm saying he was not lethally threatenned and his response was unjustified circumstantially. You just disagree because you've probably never been in dangerous situations before nor would be attuned in how to handle or identify them so anything REMOTELY dangerous, will look like justifiable homicide.
I have.