Ridiculous analysis.....black racist can never accept the fact that the police are not out there looking for blacks to kill and not even to mention the police kill more whites than blacks.
It is quite obvious the lady in question thought she was in her own apartment...plus....had no motive to dispatch the dumb black who was so stupid to disobey a uniformed police officer.
If the moron had done as he was ordered to do he would be alive today.
You do NOT have to do squat in your own apartment. As for the rest I think it would be wise to hear the rest of the testimony.
If those who said she was pounding on the door are correct, game over.
No one said she was pounding on the door.....allegedly they heard someone pounding on a door....but that could have been anyone.
Common sense dictates the police officer is telling the truth.
So someone did say someone was pounding on a door. You can't get your story any straighter than she could.
You don't listen very well..........there were allegations that someone was pounding on a door.........no witness saw the police officer pounding on the door. No reason for her to pound on an open door.
Ex-officer Amber Guyger testifies in wrong-apartment murder trial: 'I was scared to death'
The former Dallas police officer
accused of killing an unarmed man in his home took the stand in her own defense Friday, overcome with emotion as she told jurors about the moment she came face-to-face with the victim after opening the wrong apartment door.
"I was scared to death,"
Amber Guyger testified, adding that her "heart rate just skyrocketed."
Guyger walked into the apartment belonging to Botham Jean on Sept. 6, 2018,
believing it was hers. Guyger was still wearing her police uniform when she fired two shots at a dumbass black who was too stupid to keep his door locked and to compound that disobeyed a uniformed policewoman.
Guyger was fired from the Dallas Police Department weeks after the shooting. She is
charged with murder.
"I'm so sorry," she said as she wept on the stand, her voice trembling. "I never wanted to take an innocent person's life."
Guyger testified Friday that on the night of the shooting she was tired from a long day at work and mistakenly parked on the wrong floor. She said the parking floors at her apartment building were not clearly marked.
She re-enacted how she reached the apartment door, with her backpack, lunchbox and police vest in her left hand, and testified that she heard the sound of someone walking inside.
When Guyger put the key into the lock that night, she said she noticed the door was "cracked open" and that putting the key into the lock forced the door open to the dark apartment. Guyger said earlier she had experienced problems getting the door to lock completely at her apartment.
Guyger said she saw the silhouette of a figure, so she pulled her "gun out and I yelled at him."
(MORE: Body camera footage shown in Amber Guyger trial captures chaos after fatal shooting)
"Let me see your hands! Let me see your hands!" she said she shouted.
She told the jurors the figure was moving around and she could not see his hands, and that the man "was yelling, 'Hey! Hey! Hey!' in an aggressive voice."
Guyger reenacted the next moment for the jurors, holding her right hand out as if she was holding a gun. Guyger said Jean was moving toward her when she fired.
Her attorney asked why she fired, and Guyger replied, "I was scared he was gonna kill me."
After the shooting, Guyger said she realized she was not in her own apartment and "had no idea where I was at," so she went outside to look at the apartment door.
(MORE: Lead investigator in wrong-apartment killing says he doesn't believe Amber Guyger committed a crime)
The defense attorney played Guyger's emotional call to 911 in which she repeatedly said she thought she was entering her apartment.
Guyger told the court she did a sternum rub on the victim, which is often performed by EMTs.
"I wanted him to keep breathing," she testified. "The state he was in, I knew it wasn't good."
Tom Fox/The Dallas Morning News via AP
Defense attorney Toby Shook measures the height of a keyhole as fired Dallas police officer Amber Guyger stand against the courtroom wall as she testifies in her murder trial, Sept. 27, 2019, in Dallas.
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Hermus said Guyger appeared to be planning a rendezvous with her police partner and lover. Hermus showed the jury text messages Guyger sent her partner moments before the shooting and argued that during that communication, Guyger became distracted and confused about where she was.
Defense attorney Robert Rogers denied that Guyger was planning a rendezvous that night with her partner, calling the prosecution's assertion "speculation."
Tom Fox/The Dallas Morning News via AP
Fired Dallas police Officer Amber Guyger leaves the 204th District Court as the court recessed for the day at the Frank Crowley Courts Building in Dallas, Sept. 26, 2019.
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Rogers in his opening argument described the configuration of the apartment complex, where Guyger had lived for about two months, as "a confusing place" with floors in the parking garage and apartment doors not clearly marked.
Investigators later learned that 93 tenants had unintentionally parked on the wrong floor, Rogers said. He said another 46 tenants who lived on the two floors where Guyger and Jean resided had gone to the wrong apartment and placed their key in the door.