Absolutely and totally wrong.
Allow me to dissect your idiocy:
When there is a live background, like in side the capital building, you really should not shoot at all.
But it is ALWAYS safer to pick a particular inanimate object to shoot at first, that has the least risk of harming anyone.
And that is always either up or down.
An inanimate object? Please, in the name of all that is holy, tell me you're not a gun owner. Any properly rained, responsible gun owner knows you do no such thing. Once you've drawn your weapon, you have made the decision to use deadly force if necessary. Well, I've got news for you: "deadly force" means that whatever you decide to shoot could die.
That
wouldn't be an inanimate object...
The complaint that ricochet is always possible, is invalid.
That is because the bullet is flattened or starts tumbling after a ricochet, and had only a tiny fraction of the energy.
To suggest that a ricochet can't be lethal is stupid.
Yet, there you are, essentially saying exactly that...
Inside, it is ONLY the sound you really want or need.
Huh?
I'm very well trained in the use of a firearm and in the use of deadly force. Oddly, nowhere in either the military training, law enforcement training or civilian training has any instructor ever said that what we really want when we fire our weapon indoors is that sound.
How utterly ******* ignorant for you to even suggest that...
You do not actually have to shoot anyone, usually.
What training do you base your opinions on?
And the standard training is also totally wrong about where to aim at a person.
What is your military, combat experience and training?
Because I don't think you have any.
While in war you aim at the center of mass in the middle of the chest, that is only to increase the odds of hitting, at long range.
*****, please.
Every single course of instruction dealing with the use of deadly force states to shoot for center-mass...
When the people are only a few feet apart and one is unarmed, like with Bryd and Ashli, you can easily and should do a nonlethal extremity shot instead.
No.
If you're going to fire your weapon, you should do it in a manner which stands the greatest chance of stopping the activity which has made you decide to use deadly force. That manner would not include shooting someone in the leg.
Again, your profound lack of training is coming to light here...
And you need to watch the video.
Sure the gun was drawn and very visible, but only to those over by the left door.
Way over to the right, by the window frame, there is no way Ashli could possibly have seen the drawn pistol.
There were rioters who tried to warn her, but either she did not hear or misunderstood.
I see.
So he shouldn't have pulled the trigger because she couldn't see the gun?
How ridiculous.
Whether she could not here or understand warnings being shouted by others in no way should impact the officer's decision to use his firearm...
But the mere presence of the gun should have no effect, because it should not have been legal for anyone to actually pull the trigger
Well, see, but it was. It was a righteous shooting, as she was attacking the Capitol Building as part of a riotous mob...
No, he shouldn't...
What he did was ridiculously illegal, by any standard.
Well, you can either cite the applicable law or admit to not knowing what the **** you're talking about.
Your choice...
No rational person would have assumed he would pull the trigger.
Anytime someone draws a weapon you should assume the person is going to pull the trigger. Assuming anything else is monumentally stupid...
So if he was serious, he would then have fired a warning shot, making his intent clear.
There's no such thing as a "warning shot". The only thing a warning shot is is a shot fired on-target that missed. Period.
"Warning shots", though, are prohibited. They only exist in the pointy little pea-brains of people like you:
4. “The police have to fire a warning shot before the shoot at me.“
By definition, “warning shots” are gunshots fired in a direction other than the suspect, like the ground or the air.
Warning shots have been prohibited for decades. Although there is some debate about allowing warning shots, they are generally prohibited, because of their tendency to strike unintended targets.
Warning shots may end up striking other people, striking vehicles, or striking other objects. The whole point of an officer firing his or her weapon is to neutralize a threat, not to create one.
In fact, warning shots have been known to actually strike the suspect despite the officer’s intention to miss. In one case, an officer fired at the ground in front of the suspect, and the bullet ricocheted off the sidewalk and struck the suspect.
Four Common Myths About The Police
Anything else is deliberate murder.
Drawing a firearm and shooting someone with it absolutely
SHOULD be a deliberate act.But only uneducated, idiot little snowflakes like yourself believe it's murder...