It’s beyond a stretch to even begin to argue which shot was the deadly shot or that no single shot would have been deadly in the absence of the others. Assuming you can make a convincing argument that shot one hit the arm, you are still left with the argument that it was as single cognitive act to open fire or that the valid threat for shot one was somehow no longer there under a second later.
I can see this argument if he opened fire and the calmly walked up to the crashed car for a double tap execution style.
But in this context it’s beyond nonsense.
Courts look at this stuff all the time.
The law says once the danger is passed, you have to stop shooting.
The research says he had time to stop.
The photos show he changed his body position and stance to shoot at the car as it drove away from him.
There is no such thing, in self defence, as a single cognitive act which covers all three shots. There would be if the intention was to kill.
