Chicken biker is all over the place with this one. The funniest back peddle for me was the ‘obstruction’ black peddle, to reasonable grounds to suspect she might obstruct, lol.
I don't like the 'chicken biker' bit. But I agree with the rest.
Chicken biker is all over the place with this one. The funniest back peddle for me was the ‘obstruction’ black peddle, to reasonable grounds to suspect she might obstruct, lol.

Eminem has lost the argument and you don't even understand it.
In essence, Barnes v. Felix shifts focus from a narrow, officer-centric view of danger to a broader, context-aware analysis, offering greater protection and justice for civilians in encounters with law enforcement.
You still haven't explained how shot 1 can be justified and 2-4 not, given the timing and the case law.

He was pulled over in a hire car that was flagged as not paying a toll. Hardly, grounds to assume a dangerous criminal on the run. the reason that it applies, is while broadening the potential for more circumstances to be assessed, this applies both ways. You cannot treat shots 2-4 in isolation from the grounds that led to shot 1 being fired.Let's take Barnes vs Felix;
The only issue the Supreme Court looked at was the timescale and whether courts should just look at the 'moment of threat' or all the preceding circumstances. What it means is that if, for example, a police officer pulls over somebody who he knows has a history of extreme violence against the police, he has more latitude to use force than if he pulls over a soccer mom who is an all round model citizen. You interpreted the case as giving the police stronger protection. It actually does exactly the opposite, by giving the potential offender greater protection.
This is not a reasonable assessment. You are completely ignoring the so called Graham factors.By the time the first shot had been fired, the agent knew that he was no longer in any danger. Therefore, because he was no longer in any danger, any further shots were not justified.
Those straws are well and truly strangled now.more irrelevance
Expect more irrelevant case law. He thinks it makes him look smart, lol.I agree

Assume there is no right or wrong answer - why not share your opinion?Those straws are well and truly strangled now.
He had no business being in front of her car.Assume there is no right or wrong answer - why not share your opinion?
Should he have jumped out of the way or shot the man to death?

and in this case - he had no business jumping on to the car when he could have stepped out of the way?He had no business being in front of her car.
Should he have jumped out of the way or shot the man to death?
The passport checker jumped onto her car?and in this case - he had no business jumping on to the car when he could have stepped out of the way?
Honestly, have you read anything quite so daft? They also had the right to shoot her to death just in case she was thinking about obstructing the officers according to Chicken biker.You've earlier posted that later shots were to "protect the public".
Ergo, the first shot wasn't enough.
Therefore, your post - quoted above - makes no sense as, even killing someone isn't in your mind enough to see off the risk of being hit by the vehicle.

you actually need to watch the video to form an opinion.The passport checker jumped onto her car?
Why are you watching irrelevant vids and stating irrelevant case law?you actually need to watch the video to form an opinion.
Police officer was at the side of the car with the door open when the driver decided to flee. Instead of jumping out of the way, he jumped on to the foot plate of the car, placing himself in danger. He then shot the man twice - killing him.
The man was stopped because his hire car was flagged as having an unpaid toll.
There are clearly similarities. what is your opinion:
A) justified to use deadly force because he was in danger
B) he should have jumped out of the way.