Glenn E. Meyer
New member
A pattern of fire in which the shooter continues to aim his pistol to follow the attacker's descent isnt excessive force
Can't resist - in what movie did you see aimed fire follow a dropping person in a manner guaranteed to make a killing shot?
Fantasy BS. In fact, there is a study underway to deal with the following problem. A cop shoots a guy and he drops, the cop is still firing and the dropping guy takes one through the top of his noggin (given the angle of his head as he drops). The cop is charged with firing a finishing shot on a guy who is down. Because how else do you shoot someone through the top of his head?
Shooting swingers is a bear in matches. One tries for a good hit. But you guys who think you are going to guarantee a killing shot on a dropping target, as to differentiate from shooting someone on the ground, are just of baloney.
Can't resist - in what movie did you see aimed fire follow a dropping person in a manner guaranteed to make a killing shot?
Fantasy BS. In fact, there is a study underway to deal with the following problem. A cop shoots a guy and he drops, the cop is still firing and the dropping guy takes one through the top of his noggin (given the angle of his head as he drops). The cop is charged with firing a finishing shot on a guy who is down. Because how else do you shoot someone through the top of his head?
Shooting swingers is a bear in matches. One tries for a good hit. But you guys who think you are going to guarantee a killing shot on a dropping target, as to differentiate from shooting someone on the ground, are just of baloney.