[ninjasalad]

Originally Posted by pokerplay ↗

Another fucking pussy copy. Training his weapon and talking shit. He was being absolutely passive aggressive and baiting him. Could have tazed, could have made sure a counselor was on call, could have just taken him down. He wanted to shoot that gun. And btw, why not just wound him, better than taking his life and still just as justified on camera.

Guy was the most literal sense of unarmed and this pussy didn't want to go hands with him. In terms of population control I get it, but at least do it through fluoride like the rest of the world.

[minka1]

Originally Posted by jasongeo2 ↗

Now thats a pussy cop. If that was me..instead of shooting an unarmed naked guy charging me..I would use a baton like a man. Like a cop with common sense? What is wrong with cops today? POOR TRAINING. PUSSY TRAINING.....SHOOT AND ASK LATER.

FYI. American cops are given millions of dollars just to train their cops.
American cops take the training courses but don’t follow thru using that training in the field.

It’s not about training.

[minka1]

Originally Posted by alphawolf15 ↗

I dont want to tackle a naked meth addict either

Here’s to hoping that the hero cops you whoreship, give you the karma you deserve!!!

[birdman71]

Originally Posted by ZokoJono ↗

Is it just me or wasn't it obvious that the guy was clearly unarmed and could be easily put onto the ground.

US cops appear to be trained only to shoot people any alternative is probably too complex for them.

[HYPRTCKR]

Originally Posted by kellyhound ↗

Officials say Thornton Police Ofc. Matthew Yao was justified in using deadly force during an incident in Thornton back in October. Several pieces of video evidence related to the case were released Tuesday.

Yao responded to E. F’s apartment after the home’s owner called 911. Moments later, F. was shot dead when the 37-year-old, bloodied and naked, charged the officer and threatened to kill him.

According to New Hampshire Deputy Attorney General Jane Young: “Everything that Mr. F. had said and done up to that point at his apartment was consistent with the threats that he had voiced to kill Officer Yao. Moreover, Mr. F. had both the opportunity and ability to carry out those death threats.”

It was the third encounter between the two men that day. Yao and F. first crossed paths that morning in the lobby of a local school. F. was asking for medical help. According to the investigation, he had a history of mental illness.

Yao was seen helping to remove F’s shoes before he was taken to the hospital.

At the hospital, Yao was seen running after F., who appeared to be trying to enter the facility. Yao also comforts the Thornton man, who was eventually dropped off back at home.

Later that day, the upstairs neighbor heard a commotion from F’s apartment and called 911, bringing Ofc. Yao to the home.

F. breaks through a glass window, charges at the officer. Yao shot him twice in the chest. He was not holding a weapon when he was killed.

It is apparent F’s mental health played a factor in the incident. However, according to the findings: “The Attorney General’s office does not investigate or opine on the particular procedures or tactics used by law enforcement officers.

Instead, the Attorney General Office’s review of officer-involved use of deadly force incidents consists of a criminal investigation, which is limited to determining whether officers complied with applicable law.”

~ Common chronic meth-head addiction conclusion scenario.
~ Psychotic attacks blinding the user into responding to the clearly more prominent psychosis, than actual reality.
~ Tasers are not usually used anymore because they seem too ineffective in such circumstances.
~ This officer even previously knew the guy, despite looking like a totally way-out junkie.
~ This is an instance where a concerned professional law enforcement officer had previously actually went out of his way several times to arbitrarily negotiate this guy's life, person to person.
~ This addict obviously & consistently took his own life for granted thru self-medicating stimuli abuse, expecting the same if not different results every time, until just then.

[jollymon]

Originally Posted by ZokoJono ↗

Is it just me or wasn't it obvious that the guy was clearly unarmed and could be easily put onto the ground.

I was in LE for 30 yrs and unless that guy was in possession of a weapon I would have never shot him, however I would have tazed him or wore his ass out with my nightstick if I did not have a tazer.

[CatBatMan]

Originally Posted by jasongeo2 ↗

Now thats a pussy cop. If that was me..instead of shooting an unarmed naked guy charging me..I would use a baton like a man. Like a cop with common sense? What is wrong with cops today? POOR TRAINING. PUSSY TRAINING.....SHOOT AND ASK LATER.

“If that was me” - bullshit! It’s easy sitting behind a keyboard to know what it is you think you would do but when you are in the real world, in that exact situation, you’ve got no god damn idea how you’d handle it.

[DanteAntonelli]

What a pussy/effeminate cop.

Such a dwarf/manlet does not belong in law enforcement.

What the wimp is going to say: "I was afraid for my ass"?
Because he had a naked man charging at him?


America is in urgent need to hire real men to do police, work not wimps/****/effeminate cowards!

[DanteAntonelli]

Originally Posted by ZokoJono ↗

Is it just me or wasn't it obvious that the guy was clearly unarmed and could be easily put onto the ground.

He was unarmed but did you see the cop?


That ***'s height must be about 5' 3" if at all, he was clearly afraid to go one on one with a naked unarmed man because he felt physically overpowered, he acted just like a lady cop would have, pull the trigger to avoid physical confrontation.

[alphawolf15]

I mean you could have tried tazing him first I guess a bullet prevents a call back though