Orange_Crush
Resident windbag genius
- Joined
- Dec 1, 2004
- Messages
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Ashli Babbitt was an unarmed female that posed no harm that one of yours shot. On the other hand, the insurrectionist from yesterday had a 400# weapon that she tried to use to kill a law enforcement officer. It shows your hypocrisy. It's ok for law enforcement to kill as long as it isn't one of yours.If she had been allowed to drive away, nothing would have happened.
If Babbitt had been allowed to continue a mass of violent mob members would have gained access to the capital building inner chambers.
lol.....He could have easily moved out of the way. Plus, he started drawing his gun before she ever started moving forward.
No my view is from 25 years experience in law and law enforcement and training, that it was 100% a justified self defense shooting by LEO while attempting to apprehend a suspect.It sounds like your view is 'if you can get away with it, shoot'. I'm speaking to whether he was in fact justified.
Only the bolded matters. As I see it, his life wasn't in danger when he fired.again let me type slow for you....
The fact she was being stupid or scared or wanting to kill the officer whatever went thru her mind doesn't matter at this point.
it's not the "death penalty", that is something leftists say to excuse criminal behavior after the fact.
Did she commit a felony? yes
Did the officers have a right to detain/attempt to arrest her? yes
Did she commit two more felonies one of them an assault on the officer? yes
Did the officer have a reasonable fear of being injured/killed from this assault of a resisting suspect? yes
It's a good shoot, legally 100%
It's a stupid, loaded question. She wasn't shot for being non-compliant. They were reaching for her doorhandle because she was non-compliant. She was shot for accelerating a 4000-ish lb SUV at a federal agent. It seems if folks wanted a discussion in good faith, that's the question they'd be asking.Legally or morally?
There’s a difference and a substantial gap in between it really feels like almost everybody is arguing that it falls in between without acknowledging that there is any difference in the two.
As YOU see it doesn't matter, the officer (who had almost been killed in similar situation previously) made a split second decision, and the law is on his side.Only the bolded matters. As I see it, his life wasn't in danger when he fired.
He also created a deadly hazard to anyone in a potential path of her car.
