ICE told to get the eff out

  • Thread starter Thread starter JP_
  • Start date Start date
Then on that basis you should be able to see that a car on icy roads accelerating towards the agent and making contact with him was not being driven in a controlled manner and he would have been fearful for his life or injury.

I have already said, many times, that might be true. And that, as a result, the first shot might be justified.
 
The timing is all-important here. it went..Bang, Bang. Bang. Bang. All above the law and well initiated and executed.
Had it gone. Bang, ....Pause ..bang....longer pause.. Bang.. car now halfway up the street Bang. Then you would have a case.
 
The timing is all-important here. it went..Bang, Bang. Bang. Bang. All above the law and well initiated and executed.
Had it gone. Bang, ....Pause ..bang....longer pause.. Bang.. car now halfway up the street Bang. Then you would have a case.

That is the point. It didn't go bang, bang, bang. Law enforcement don't go bang, bang, bang. That would be a fire fight in a war. There was a delay between shots one and two whilst the agent assessed the situation. Then he made a deliberate decision to kill Renee with a controlled pair (the second and third shots). When you combine the actual timings with all the research and the training procedure, it is clear that he acted as I have described throughout this thread.
 
That is the point. It didn't go bang, bang, bang. Law enforcement don't go bang, bang, bang. That would be a fire fight in a war. There was a delay between shots one and two whilst the agent assessed the situation. Then he made a deliberate decision to kill Renee with a controlled pair (the second and third shots). When you combine the actual timings with all the research and the training procedure, it is clear that he acted as I have described throughout this thread.

It really isn’t and you keep misrepresenting the research.

You can’t prove shot 1 was not the head shot, you can’t prove there was any opportunity for reassessment and you persist in Ignoring case law that prevents the kind of scrutiny you want to apply.
 
That is the point. It didn't go bang, bang, bang. Law enforcement don't go bang, bang, bang. That would be a fire fight in a war. There was a delay between shots one and two whilst the agent assessed the situation. Then he made a deliberate decision to kill Renee with a controlled pair (the second and third shots). When you combine the actual timings with all the research and the training procedure, it is clear that he acted as I have described throughout this thread.
You have no knowledge of this other than an Ai bot. I can assure you that the timing of the shots along with the distance of the car traveling is critical in any shooting case, silly meaningless studies using milliseconds and non stressful environments mean nothing and offer no evidence based on the facts of this case
 
Also as a side note, the first shot was fired and the delay between the second set of shots could well be attributed to the agent having to get out of the way of the moving car heading towards him, he wouldn't have carried on firing whilst stepping out of the way as his aim wouldl have been compromised and could well result in him shooting his team mate or anyone else in the area.
 
You have no knowledge of this other than an Ai bot. I can assure you that the timing of the shots along with the distance of the car traveling is critical in any shooting case, silly meaningless studies using milliseconds and non stressful environments mean nothing and offer no evidence based on the facts of this case
correct - reaction time is not thinking time. Thinking time is 0.5 - 2 seconds.

First to Second Shot: Approximately 399 milliseconds (roughly four-tenths of a second).
Second to Third Shot: Approximately 299 milliseconds (roughly three-tenths of a second).
The entire sequence from the first to the final shot lasted just under 700 milliseconds.

Its a dead argument.
 
correct - reaction time is not thinking time. Thinking time is 0.5 - 2 seconds.

First to Second Shot: Approximately 399 milliseconds (roughly four-tenths of a second).
Second to Third Shot: Approximately 299 milliseconds (roughly three-tenths of a second).
The entire sequence from the first to the final shot lasted just under 700 milliseconds.

Its a dead argument.
and why it never saw the light of day in a court room. There was never a case for the ice agent to answer to.
 
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