So far in 2019, 66 Police Officers died in he line of duty in the U.S. to ensure the Constitutional right of Americans to question their behavior. Out of respect to fallen Officers please don't assume that the Officer in question is guilty.
That makes no sense.
First of all, police have a moderate job and not one that is exceptionally dangerous.
Most of the police deaths are from traffic, not someone trying to kill them.
Almost no one would ever deliberately attack a police officer.
One of the most dangerous jobs is a cab driver.
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NIOSH reports that taxi drivers face a greater risk of injury or homicide on the job than those working in law enforcement and security. They are also victim to more non-fatal assaults (184 per 1,000cabbies) than any other occupation with the exception of police (306 per 1,000) and private security guards (218 per 1,000).
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Taxi Drivers: Years of Living Dangerously
So should we respect taxi drivers no matter what they do, out of respect for their fallen numbers?
Fact the facts that police almost always cause any danger they face.
For example, if they were not illegally conducting a War on Drugs and illegally abusing no-knock warrants, being a cop could be much safer and MUCH more ethical. They could be helping society much more than they do now, where they likely do more harm than good.
The point being that this woman did not have to die.
The cop was not at risk since he had the truck between them.
He did not have to aggressively come out from behind cover and shoot her.
He likely did so because he was angry at her and deliberately wanted to harm her.
You can tell not only from the missing audio and his actions, but the fact he handcuffed her as she was dying, and greatly accelerated her death.
It is well known that handcuffing people with their hands behind their back makes breathing much more difficult. And that makes it deliberate premeditated murder.