Saturday, June 26, 2021

Their Side Claims

Civilians are not adequately trained to handle fluid and confusing situations of mass murder like police officers. 


ARVADA, Colo. (AP) — A man who intervened in a shooting that killed a police officer near Denver was shot and killed by a responding officer while holding the suspect's AR-15, police said Friday.

Johnny Hurley, who has been described by police as a hero who prevented further bloodshed, shot suspect Ronald Troyke on Monday after Troyke gunned down Arvada Officer Gordon Beesley with a 12-gauge semi-automatic shotgun. "

The officer had a split second decision to make in a confusing and fluid situation and he shot the guy who prevented a mass murder of police officers (his writings indicated that all police were the enemy; I wonder from where that idea came).

Training: if you shoot a bad guy, kick or push the gun away from the bad guy. Do not pick it up. 


3 comments:

  1. And when the situation is resolved and the danger over, place your own firearm in a safe place and hold your hands in a visible position.

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  2. If a civilian had shot this guy by mistake, I wouldn't be surprised at manslaughter charges.

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  3. Nothing to see here, just another deplorable being given an Ashli Babbit style execution for daring to think that he had rights.

    But remember, Blue Lives Matter!

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