Dr Dread
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2005
- Messages
- 1,038
- Likes
- 449
Ok. If I'm correct is is VolNation. A football site. What would you do if you saw A. J. Johnson drop his head down 35 yards away from the person he was trying to hit? Who the h@&l rushes anybody from that distance?
He was an accomplice to theft. Also was walking in the middle of the road with brown. He also didn't assault the officer and charge at him.
I'm not asking do you shoot at somebody that's rushing at you from 35 yds. I'm questioning the logic behind the statement someone made about the bullet hitting him in the top of his head proves he was charging at the officer.You'd have about 4sec to decide. You'd also have impaired vision and the guy rushing you already tried to take your weapon
The grand jury hasn't finished yet, the county prosecutor said we should have a decision by the end of October into the first two weeks of November.
I'm not asking do you shoot at somebody that's rushing at you from 35 yds. I'm questioning the logic behind the statement someone made about the bullet hitting him in the top of his head proves he was charging at the officer.
Even if he was rushing the officer, he wouldn't have his head down from that far away.
Where is the number 35 yards coming from? I've never seen that number in anything I've read about the case. Only 35 feet.
I was about to say the same thing.
Edit: and 35ft without depth perception if the injuries to the officer are true isn't going to be much different to the officer than the 21 needed for an effective tueller drill.
The only way running at someone 35 yards away with your head down makes sense is if you are so desperate to make the trajectory theory work that you suspend all common sense.
In the latest account of the Brown killing, the witness said he saw Wilson's police SUV stop near Brown and Johnson as they were walking in the middle of Canfield Drive. He said he heard Wilson say something to them, but not what. He said Wilson drove past them, then backed up.
The witness said he had been on the right side of the police SUV and did not have a clear view of what happened on the opposite, driver's side. "There was a tussle going on," he said, adding that he believes he saw Wilson's hat fly off.
He then heard a shot and saw Brown run, followed by Wilson. He said Wilson aimed his handgun at Brown and yelled: "Stop! stop! stop!"
The witness said Brown did stop, mumbled something he could not clearly hear and took a step toward Wilson.
"When he stepped foot on that street, the officer told him to stop again and he fired three shots," the witness recalled. "When he (Brown) got hit, he staggered like, 'Oh,' and his body moved. Then he looked down.
"His hands were up like this (he gestures with arms out to the side and palms upward) and he was looking at the officer and was coming toward him trying to keep his feet and stand up. The officer took a few steps back and yelled, 'Stop,' again and Michael was trying to stay on his feet.
"He was 20 to 25 feet from officer, and after he started staggering, he (Wilson) let off four more rounds. As he was firing those last rounds, Michael was on his way down. We were thinking, 'Oh my God, Oh my God, brother, stop, stop. He was already on his way down when he fired those last shots."
The witness said Wilson didn't have to kill Brown. "It went from zero to 100 like that, in the blink of an eye ... What transpired to us, in my eyesight, was murder. Down outright murder."
This latest witness, who is black, told the Post-Dispatch that Johnson took off running toward West Florissant Avenue after the first shot went off inside Wilson's police SUV.
