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Quoted: NO I'm calling that bullshit out. That is YOU trying to make the argument that is it OK to shoot someone that points a gun at you if you knock on their door at 11:30 at night. That wasn't the original argument at all, and in your statement you just combined two different (strawman) positions. I don't think anyone said "perfectly fine"....please quote those that said it along with the context around it. Plus you are leaving a whole lot out "middle" out to get to your position. From what we know, the homeowner did not originally answer the door (for those saying they should not have answered the door). It does not say that the deceased pointed a gun at them (maybe he did, maybe he didn't). It sure does not say that the deceased fired first. Being that the wife didn't realize they were police, it sure SEEMS like the deceased opened the door and got popped. Did a cop yell "gun" and open up? BTW, I'm not even mad at the police for being skittish on a DV call. But I am mad at those trying to defend this shooting making it the homeowners fault. When the police started backing away, that is when the home owner opened the door, and was killed. Was their no conversation? That is where the whole "aiming/pointing" argument falls apart. IF the homeowner had a gun pointed the police, did the cops attempt to de-escalate the situation? IF the homeowner had a gun pointed at the police, they must be pretty quick on the draw (and accurate) to kill the homeowner before he could shoot them....or did they have their guns already drawn (since it was a DV call)? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: For several pages people have been arguing it’s perfectly fine to point a gun at someone for knocking on your door at night. We do not know if the deceased owner did so. But many are arguing if he did the cops are still not justified in shooting him. NO I'm calling that bullshit out. That is YOU trying to make the argument that is it OK to shoot someone that points a gun at you if you knock on their door at 11:30 at night. That wasn't the original argument at all, and in your statement you just combined two different (strawman) positions. I don't think anyone said "perfectly fine"....please quote those that said it along with the context around it. Plus you are leaving a whole lot out "middle" out to get to your position. "Once on scene, officers mistakenly approached 5305 Valley View Avenue instead of 5308 Valley View Avenue," the NMSP said. "Officers knocked on the front door of 5305 Valley View Avenue and announced themselves as Farmington police officers. When there was no answer at 5305, officers asked their dispatch to call the reporting party back and have them come to the front door." "Body camera footage shows as the officers backed away from 5305 Valley View Avenue, the homeowner, Robert Dotson, 52, opened the screen door armed with a handgun. At this point in the encounter, officer(s) fired at least one round from their duty weapon(s) striking Mr. Dotson," police said. From what we know, the homeowner did not originally answer the door (for those saying they should not have answered the door). It does not say that the deceased pointed a gun at them (maybe he did, maybe he didn't). It sure does not say that the deceased fired first. Being that the wife didn't realize they were police, it sure SEEMS like the deceased opened the door and got popped. Did a cop yell "gun" and open up? BTW, I'm not even mad at the police for being skittish on a DV call. But I am mad at those trying to defend this shooting making it the homeowners fault. When the police started backing away, that is when the home owner opened the door, and was killed. Was their no conversation? That is where the whole "aiming/pointing" argument falls apart. IF the homeowner had a gun pointed the police, did the cops attempt to de-escalate the situation? IF the homeowner had a gun pointed at the police, they must be pretty quick on the draw (and accurate) to kill the homeowner before he could shoot them....or did they have their guns already drawn (since it was a DV call)? At this point the government has lost the benefit of the doubt for a lot of people. I'm sure the bodycameras will show the perfect little angel cops doing everything they could do de-escalate and clearly communicate. Not bang, scream, yell, and start blasting because "officer safety." That they didn't blame the homeowner for pointing the gun at them and/or shooting first tells me a LOT about what likely went down. |
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Its fucking disgraceful how far the cops and the tbl crew on this site will stretch to make this the dead guys fault while trying to convince everyone else the killer had any sort of justification.
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Not reading 8 pages. But:
1)Dumbasses shouldn't go answering front doors to the unknown with a gun in unidentifieds face that is unseen. Same reason I carry concealed or at least keep gun hidden from sight until threat is identified. Homeowner could easily have survived using prudence. 2)Hope wife sues BIGLY!! None of this should have happened. Cops went to WRONG HOUSE. Brainless trigger happy cop simply sees a gun and starts firing. Case closed. |
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Mrs. Dotson will be paid well for wrongful death of her husband, of the responding police to the wrong home.
Sounds like they didn't verify the physical addresses of the homes |
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Quoted: Well I bet the the neighbors across the street straightened up and stopped hitting each other after that. Mighty fine police work, as expected. View Quote Attached File |
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It looks as if 5305 address has camera's located on the side and front if the home(corner and middle garage door).
I had a hunch the cops should of went to the dumpy house. Can't see a address or mailbox. Attached File Attached File Bottom pic is actually 5305 |
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Qualified Immunity doesn’t work like Cop haters try to make everyone think it does.
It is granted when an officer makes a good faith decision that may end up being wrong. It is a CIVIL protection NOT a Criminal one. It does not protect an officer who is willfully negligent or violated the law from facing criminal prosecution. |
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Quoted: Police outside or not, you can have a gun in your hand on or in your own property. Plain and simple. What is this shit that cops shoot people in their own doorway? And some douche here defends it? View Quote They get away with it. Hell there have even been instances where they’ve shot through the walls of a trailer house, and killed the unarmed individual after he came outside to waive them off. |
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Quoted: Qualified Immunity doesn’t work like Cop haters try to make everyone think it does. It is granted when an officer makes a good faith decision that may end up being wrong. It is a CIVIL protection NOT a Criminal one. It does not protect an officer who is willfully negligent or violated the law from facing criminal prosecution. View Quote So should it be in place when they gun down a civilian that wasn't committing a crime? |
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Quoted: So should it be in place when they gun down a civilian that wasn't committing a crime? View Quote What if I told you there is a separate but equal branch of government . Aka the judicial branch that will take on this question and use case law as well as the facts and circumstances of the case to determine whether they will be granted Qualified Immunity? Which only protects them from being personally sued. I don’t know all the facts of this case other than what’s been posted. Sounds to me like the perfect storm of terrible. Domestic Violence call, wrong address and no answer, dispatch has the dude who called step out, at the same time the dude at the wrong address steps out with a firearm. Further adding to their belief that this is the guy they are supposed to make contact with. It’s a shit sandwich. Another factor is whether or not prior similar history at the wrong house may have led them to the mistake. Also factor in the very common element of dispatch priming, this can come as a result of a confused or lying caller in combination with a dispatcher relaying information inaccurately and the information the police were given created and escalated the situation before they even arrived on scene. Based on the totality of those circumstances were they wrong? Who knows, in that moment they weren’t. Domestic Violence calls are often hostile and dangerous so it’s not unexpected for one party to be potentially armed and dangerous on arrival. On the flip side was the guy answering the door at a late hour to potentially unknown persons, intent on doing him harm, was he wrong to be armed? No, but what information did he also have prior to opening that door? Did he know it was the Police, maybe he hated cops and thought they were there to take his guns and he also made poor decisions. Both sides could have made different decisions that lead up to it, but in that split second moment I don’t think they were wrong, at the same time these things can’t be looked at based on a snippet of an entire situation. Both sides of this were right and wrong at different times. Here’s a hypothetical scenario based off of this event. Let’s say 5 officers responded to this call, 4 arrived first on scene and went to the wrong house. Officer 5 is still a few minutes out and still responding to an active Domestic incident. Officer 5 finally arrives on scene with multiple marked units in front of what turned out to be the wrong house. He’s acting in good faith however on his part that the other 4 are at the right house so he’s not going to set there looking at house numbers and analyze that aspect of the call. As he’s walking up to meet and assist his fellow officers the male comes outside armed with a firearm and presents in on such a way that it’s perceived as an active threat. Officer 5 who literally just got there is the first to see the gun and whatever behaviors followed. He draws and shoots the armed man. These things aren’t black and white which is why case law exists and why qualified immunity exists. Split second decisions judged by a society who are unwilling and will never be put into that same position themselves. #america. |
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Sue that department for every cent they have.
Maybe that will help some learn how to read. |
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In other news, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, a couple at 5308 Valley View Avenue, say they have never been more deeply in love. Mr. Jones said "that's it for me, no more screaming and cussing".
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Quoted: What if I told you there is a separate but equal branch of government . Aka the judicial branch that will take on this question and use case law as well as the facts and circumstances of the case to determine whether they will be granted Qualified Immunity? Which only protects them from being personally sued. I don’t know all the facts of this case other than what’s been posted. Sounds to me like the perfect storm of terrible. Domestic Violence call, wrong address and no answer, dispatch has the dude who called step out, at the same time the dude at the wrong address steps out with a firearm. Further adding to their belief that this is the guy they are supposed to make contact with. It’s a shit sandwich. Another factor is whether or not prior similar history at the wrong house may have led them to the mistake. Also factor in the very common element of dispatch priming, this can come as a result of a confused or lying caller in combination with a dispatcher relaying information inaccurately and the information the police were given created and escalated the situation before they even arrived on scene. Based on the totality of those circumstances were they wrong? Who knows, in that moment they weren’t. Domestic Violence calls are often hostile and dangerous so it’s not unexpected for one party to be potentially armed and dangerous on arrival. On the flip side was the guy answering the door at a late hour to potentially unknown persons, intent on doing him harm, was he wrong to be armed? No, but what information did he also have prior to opening that door? Did he know it was the Police, maybe he hated cops and thought they were there to take his guns and he also made poor decisions. Both sides could have made different decisions that lead up to it, but in that split second moment I don’t think they were wrong, at the same time these things can’t be looked at based on a snippet of an entire situation. Both sides of this were right and wrong at different times. Here’s a hypothetical scenario based off of this event. Let’s say 5 officers responded to this call, 4 arrived first on scene and went to the wrong house. Officer 5 is still a few minutes out and still responding to an active Domestic incident. Officer 5 finally arrives on scene with multiple marked units in front of what turned out to be the wrong house. He’s acting in good faith however on his part that the other 4 are at the right house so he’s not going to set there looking at house numbers and analyze that aspect of the call. As he’s walking up to meet and assist his fellow officers the male comes outside armed with a firearm and presents in on such a way that it’s perceived as an active threat. Officer 5 who literally just got there is the first to see the gun and whatever behaviors followed. He draws and shoots the armed man. These things aren’t black and white which is why case law exists and why qualified immunity exists. Split second decisions judged by a society who are unwilling and will never be put into that same position themselves. #america. View Quote That sure is a lot of words completely ignoring why not even looking at a mailbox or house number could make it justified. |
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Quoted: What if I told you there is a separate but equal branch of government . Aka the judicial branch that will take on this question and use case law as well as the facts and circumstances of the case to determine whether they will be granted Qualified Immunity? Which only protects them from being personally sued. I don’t know all the facts of this case other than what’s been posted. Sounds to me like the perfect storm of terrible. Domestic Violence call, wrong address and no answer, dispatch has the dude who called step out, at the same time the dude at the wrong address steps out with a firearm. Further adding to their belief that this is the guy they are supposed to make contact with. It’s a shit sandwich. Another factor is whether or not prior similar history at the wrong house may have led them to the mistake. Also factor in the very common element of dispatch priming, this can come as a result of a confused or lying caller in combination with a dispatcher relaying information inaccurately and the information the police were given created and escalated the situation before they even arrived on scene. Based on the totality of those circumstances were they wrong? Who knows, in that moment they weren’t. Domestic Violence calls are often hostile and dangerous so it’s not unexpected for one party to be potentially armed and dangerous on arrival. On the flip side was the guy answering the door at a late hour to potentially unknown persons, intent on doing him harm, was he wrong to be armed? No, but what information did he also have prior to opening that door? Did he know it was the Police, maybe he hated cops and thought they were there to take his guns and he also made poor decisions. Both sides could have made different decisions that lead up to it, but in that split second moment I don’t think they were wrong, at the same time these things can’t be looked at based on a snippet of an entire situation. Both sides of this were right and wrong at different times. Here’s a hypothetical scenario based off of this event. Let’s say 5 officers responded to this call, 4 arrived first on scene and went to the wrong house. Officer 5 is still a few minutes out and still responding to an active Domestic incident. Officer 5 finally arrives on scene with multiple marked units in front of what turned out to be the wrong house. He’s acting in good faith however on his part that the other 4 are at the right house so he’s not going to set there looking at house numbers and analyze that aspect of the call. As he’s walking up to meet and assist his fellow officers the male comes outside armed with a firearm and presents in on such a way that it’s perceived as an active threat. Officer 5 who literally just got there is the first to see the gun and whatever behaviors followed. He draws and shoots the armed man. These things aren’t black and white which is why case law exists and why qualified immunity exists. Split second decisions judged by a society who are unwilling and will never be put into that same position themselves. #america. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: So should it be in place when they gun down a civilian that wasn't committing a crime? What if I told you there is a separate but equal branch of government . Aka the judicial branch that will take on this question and use case law as well as the facts and circumstances of the case to determine whether they will be granted Qualified Immunity? Which only protects them from being personally sued. I don’t know all the facts of this case other than what’s been posted. Sounds to me like the perfect storm of terrible. Domestic Violence call, wrong address and no answer, dispatch has the dude who called step out, at the same time the dude at the wrong address steps out with a firearm. Further adding to their belief that this is the guy they are supposed to make contact with. It’s a shit sandwich. Another factor is whether or not prior similar history at the wrong house may have led them to the mistake. Also factor in the very common element of dispatch priming, this can come as a result of a confused or lying caller in combination with a dispatcher relaying information inaccurately and the information the police were given created and escalated the situation before they even arrived on scene. Based on the totality of those circumstances were they wrong? Who knows, in that moment they weren’t. Domestic Violence calls are often hostile and dangerous so it’s not unexpected for one party to be potentially armed and dangerous on arrival. On the flip side was the guy answering the door at a late hour to potentially unknown persons, intent on doing him harm, was he wrong to be armed? No, but what information did he also have prior to opening that door? Did he know it was the Police, maybe he hated cops and thought they were there to take his guns and he also made poor decisions. Both sides could have made different decisions that lead up to it, but in that split second moment I don’t think they were wrong, at the same time these things can’t be looked at based on a snippet of an entire situation. Both sides of this were right and wrong at different times. Here’s a hypothetical scenario based off of this event. Let’s say 5 officers responded to this call, 4 arrived first on scene and went to the wrong house. Officer 5 is still a few minutes out and still responding to an active Domestic incident. Officer 5 finally arrives on scene with multiple marked units in front of what turned out to be the wrong house. He’s acting in good faith however on his part that the other 4 are at the right house so he’s not going to set there looking at house numbers and analyze that aspect of the call. As he’s walking up to meet and assist his fellow officers the male comes outside armed with a firearm and presents in on such a way that it’s perceived as an active threat. Officer 5 who literally just got there is the first to see the gun and whatever behaviors followed. He draws and shoots the armed man. These things aren’t black and white which is why case law exists and why qualified immunity exists. Split second decisions judged by a society who are unwilling and will never be put into that same position themselves. #america. Those are a lot of unnecessary words. An innocent man is dead. He was killed by officers in his own home. Anything else is distraction. ETA The men who killed him need to face the consequences for their action. Financially and judicially. |
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Quoted: Those are a lot of unnecessary words. An innocent man is dead. He was killed by officers in his own home. Anything else is distraction. ETA The men who killed him need to face the consequences for their action. Financially and judicially. View Quote +1. The most basic of all things is completely blanked out. Making sure your good faith and actions are even remotely valid/justified by being exactly where you are supposed to be. It was made inexcusable the instant they knocked on the door. |
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Quoted: Only people screwed are the dead guy and his wife and the taxpayers. The incompetent, trigger happy cops won’t really be impacted. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Sue that department for every cent they have. Maybe that will help some learn how to read. Only people screwed are the dead guy and his wife and the taxpayers. The incompetent, trigger happy cops won’t really be impacted. Not true. They get a paid vacation. Shooter might be so upset he'll medically retire due to PTSD and we'll support him. |
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Yeesh. Who the hell answers a door with a gun visible in hand, thats not a good idea. I hide mine behind the door when I open it, or have it holstered. And I look to see who's out there first.
Cops shouldn't have shot him unless he gave them more reason than just a gun in hand. |
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Quoted: Whether they were wrong to shoot will depend. But its a FACT that they went to the WRONG house. It is a shit situation but it STARTED with Police fucking up by attending the wrong address. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Cops only travel in marked cars? Good to know!!! You don't have the ability to see who is at your door? You want the police to be wrong because you have a bias. ETA What makes you believe these cops weren't uniformed and driving marked cars? Whether they were wrong to shoot will depend. But its a FACT that they went to the WRONG house. It is a shit situation but it STARTED with Police fucking up by attending the wrong address. Sort of, they can go knock on anyone's door. As can anyone else, which is why answering a door with a gun visible isn't a great idea. |
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I've learned in my time on BARFCOM that the tbl crew can never be wrong even when they shoot someone who has committed no crime believing it was someone else because of their own gross negligence and incompetence. You learn something new every day. They are to be commended because they went home safe and the person they shot probably deserved it anyway, he may have had too many guns in his house.
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Quoted: Yeesh. Who the hell answers a door with a gun visible in hand, thats not a good idea. I hide mine behind the door when I open it, or have it holstered. And I look to see who's out there first. Cops shouldn't have shot him unless he gave them more reason than just a gun in hand. View Quote You are judging the lawful actions of a free man on his own property? Who are you? |
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Quoted: Ive yet to meet someone that was on admin leave (paid or unpaid) due to a shooting/in custody death that viewed the time as a vacation. Especially since you are typically on 24 hour callback. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Not true. They get a paid vacation. Ive yet to meet someone that was on admin leave (paid or unpaid) due to a shooting/in custody death that viewed the time as a vacation. Especially since you are typically on 24 hour callback. Anyone in any profession on admin is sweating. To say otherwise is to have never been a professional. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Sure, because NO WAY would the bad guys yell "police" to get you to open up so they can rob you. So look out a window? Would you like links to articles where police shot the innocent homeowners through their windows? |
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Quoted: You are judging the lawful actions of a free man on his own property? Who are you? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Yeesh. Who the hell answers a door with a gun visible in hand, thats not a good idea. I hide mine behind the door when I open it, or have it holstered. And I look to see who's out there first. Cops shouldn't have shot him unless he gave them more reason than just a gun in hand. You are judging the lawful actions of a free man on his own property? Who are you? And now he's dead. Is it his fault? No, but he could have prevented it. Answering the door with a gun in hand is also a good way to catch criminal charges in some places when someone fabricates a story about the gun being actually pointed at them and can describe it. |
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Quoted: And now he's dead. Is it his fault? No, but he could have prevented it. Answering the door with a gun in hand is also a good way to catch criminal charges in some places when someone fabricates a story about the gun being actually pointed at them and can describe it. View Quote The problem with your argument is it could have been a cell phone or even a flashlight in his hand. If the responders are so hyped that even checking an address is beyond their capability then dead is dead. As other posters have pointed out, there have been more than enough cases on video showing this. |
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Quoted: What if I told you there is a separate but equal branch of government . Aka the judicial branch that will take on this question and use case law as well as the facts and circumstances of the case to determine whether they will be granted Qualified Immunity? Which only protects them from being personally sued. I don’t know all the facts of this case other than what’s been posted. Sounds to me like the perfect storm of terrible. Domestic Violence call, wrong address and no answer, dispatch has the dude who called step out, at the same time the dude at the wrong address steps out with a firearm. Further adding to their belief that this is the guy they are supposed to make contact with. It’s a shit sandwich. Another factor is whether or not prior similar history at the wrong house may have led them to the mistake. Also factor in the very common element of dispatch priming, this can come as a result of a confused or lying caller in combination with a dispatcher relaying information inaccurately and the information the police were given created and escalated the situation before they even arrived on scene. Based on the totality of those circumstances were they wrong? Who knows, in that moment they weren’t. Domestic Violence calls are often hostile and dangerous so it’s not unexpected for one party to be potentially armed and dangerous on arrival. On the flip side was the guy answering the door at a late hour to potentially unknown persons, intent on doing him harm, was he wrong to be armed? No, but what information did he also have prior to opening that door? Did he know it was the Police, maybe he hated cops and thought they were there to take his guns and he also made poor decisions. Both sides could have made different decisions that lead up to it, but in that split second moment I don’t think they were wrong, at the same time these things can’t be looked at based on a snippet of an entire situation. Both sides of this were right and wrong at different times. Here’s a hypothetical scenario based off of this event. Let’s say 5 officers responded to this call, 4 arrived first on scene and went to the wrong house. Officer 5 is still a few minutes out and still responding to an active Domestic incident. Officer 5 finally arrives on scene with multiple marked units in front of what turned out to be the wrong house. He’s acting in good faith however on his part that the other 4 are at the right house so he’s not going to set there looking at house numbers and analyze that aspect of the call. As he’s walking up to meet and assist his fellow officers the male comes outside armed with a firearm and presents in on such a way that it’s perceived as an active threat. Officer 5 who literally just got there is the first to see the gun and whatever behaviors followed. He draws and shoots the armed man. These things aren’t black and white which is why case law exists and why qualified immunity exists. Split second decisions judged by a society who are unwilling and will never be put into that same position themselves. #america. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: So should it be in place when they gun down a civilian that wasn't committing a crime? What if I told you there is a separate but equal branch of government . Aka the judicial branch that will take on this question and use case law as well as the facts and circumstances of the case to determine whether they will be granted Qualified Immunity? Which only protects them from being personally sued. I don’t know all the facts of this case other than what’s been posted. Sounds to me like the perfect storm of terrible. Domestic Violence call, wrong address and no answer, dispatch has the dude who called step out, at the same time the dude at the wrong address steps out with a firearm. Further adding to their belief that this is the guy they are supposed to make contact with. It’s a shit sandwich. Another factor is whether or not prior similar history at the wrong house may have led them to the mistake. Also factor in the very common element of dispatch priming, this can come as a result of a confused or lying caller in combination with a dispatcher relaying information inaccurately and the information the police were given created and escalated the situation before they even arrived on scene. Based on the totality of those circumstances were they wrong? Who knows, in that moment they weren’t. Domestic Violence calls are often hostile and dangerous so it’s not unexpected for one party to be potentially armed and dangerous on arrival. On the flip side was the guy answering the door at a late hour to potentially unknown persons, intent on doing him harm, was he wrong to be armed? No, but what information did he also have prior to opening that door? Did he know it was the Police, maybe he hated cops and thought they were there to take his guns and he also made poor decisions. Both sides could have made different decisions that lead up to it, but in that split second moment I don’t think they were wrong, at the same time these things can’t be looked at based on a snippet of an entire situation. Both sides of this were right and wrong at different times. Here’s a hypothetical scenario based off of this event. Let’s say 5 officers responded to this call, 4 arrived first on scene and went to the wrong house. Officer 5 is still a few minutes out and still responding to an active Domestic incident. Officer 5 finally arrives on scene with multiple marked units in front of what turned out to be the wrong house. He’s acting in good faith however on his part that the other 4 are at the right house so he’s not going to set there looking at house numbers and analyze that aspect of the call. As he’s walking up to meet and assist his fellow officers the male comes outside armed with a firearm and presents in on such a way that it’s perceived as an active threat. Officer 5 who literally just got there is the first to see the gun and whatever behaviors followed. He draws and shoots the armed man. These things aren’t black and white which is why case law exists and why qualified immunity exists. Split second decisions judged by a society who are unwilling and will never be put into that same position themselves. #america. Seeing as we are doing hypothetical scenarios......... Here is mine. Police arrive at wrong house. They knock. They may or may not have identified themselves. The husband did not hear any dentification ( or none was given ) and approached the door carrying ( not pointing at officers ) Officer panicked and opened fire. If any warnings were shouted during this panic, they did not involve identifying themselves as police. Because, the police press release has revealed that the wife returned fire at the officers then stopped when she realised they were police. So, she ( and probably the husband ) were unaware they were police. The question remains - why were they unaware ? 1. The police did not identify themselves while knocking. Or 2. The occupants did not hear it ( or did not believe it ) Hopefully the bodycam footage will clear it up. In my opinion, the officers ( not deliberately ) created the peril in this situation. Any response to it is not relevant ( mistakes in how occupants responded ). In the same way that evidence found in an illegal search is not admissible ( fruit of the poison tree ) - I believe that any loss or damage caused by an officers mistake should be the fault of the police. In every other walk of life - if loss, damage or death occurs as the result of a mistake, somebody pays. |
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Quoted: Its fucking disgraceful how far the cops and the tbl crew on this site will stretch to make this the dead guys fault while trying to convince everyone else the killer had any sort of justification. View Quote They've always been given the green light to troll at will, while having special protections in place when they have threads where there can't be even the slightest question or speculation raised regarding why certain things may have happened. TBL is the rule here. It isn't changing. The stacking of mods and staff from those ranks wasn't an accident. It does seem like there has been at least a half hearted effort to bring in some new, better blood. There's still a loooong way to go.. |
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Quoted: Ive yet to meet someone that was on admin leave (paid or unpaid) due to a shooting/in custody death that viewed the time as a vacation. Especially since you are typically on 24 hour callback. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Not true. They get a paid vacation. Ive yet to meet someone that was on admin leave (paid or unpaid) due to a shooting/in custody death that viewed the time as a vacation. Especially since you are typically on 24 hour callback. Tough life. Murder someone due to being an incompetent fool, and have to be on callback? The travesty! |
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Quoted: And now he's dead. Is it his fault? No, but he could have prevented it. Answering the door with a gun in hand is also a good way to catch criminal charges in some places when someone fabricates a story about the gun being actually pointed at them and can describe it. View Quote That girl that got raped really isn’t at fault. But wearing that skirt really makes it hard to not rape her. So if she would have made better choices, she wouldn’t have been raped. |
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Quoted: And now he's dead. Is it his fault? No, but he could have prevented it. Answering the door with a gun in hand is also a good way to catch criminal charges in some places when someone fabricates a story about the gun being actually pointed at them and can describe it. View Quote The second amendment doesn't apply to you because an officer got a phone call.... |
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Quoted: The ACAB crew is furiously master bating to this incident. View Quote In fairness, at least one officer is baiting with the "Yes, they went to the wrong house but husband is dead because of HIS actions" Then there is the eejit who coined the phrase "Answering the door in a criminal manner" |
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Quoted: In fairness, at least one officer is baiting with the "Yes, they went to the wrong house but husband is dead because of HIS actions" Then there is the eejit who coined the phrase "Answering the door in a criminal manner" View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: The ACAB crew is furiously master bating to this incident. In fairness, at least one officer is baiting with the "Yes, they went to the wrong house but husband is dead because of HIS actions" Then there is the eejit who coined the phrase "Answering the door in a criminal manner" Nah. You guys love it when the police make a mistake. |
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Quoted: Should be death penalty. You went to wrong house and murdered someone simply because you saw them legitimately carrying a gun in their own house at night. No excuse. View Quote Yup. I'd support this. Sadly we'll be lucky if they even get a slap on the wrist. They should also be liable to be sued civilly. Not going to keep my hopes up on that one, either. |
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Quoted: Nah. You guys love it when the police make a mistake. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: The ACAB crew is furiously master bating to this incident. In fairness, at least one officer is baiting with the "Yes, they went to the wrong house but husband is dead because of HIS actions" Then there is the eejit who coined the phrase "Answering the door in a criminal manner" Nah. You guys love it when the police make a mistake. Attached File |
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Whoever shot him should be in prison for manslaughter. He made a mistake and killed someone. All of us would face manslaughter charges for something like that.
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Quoted: You fellas have some serious insecurities to get this emotional in protecting you career field. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: The ACAB crew is furiously master bating to this incident. You fellas have some serious insecurities to get this emotional in protecting you career field. I’m just pointing out the obvious. They hear a story like this and then it’s a mad rush to go find a sweat sock. |
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