Could be wrong, but Im about 99% they are still at large.Did they ever find the guys who shot at the officers in I want to say Albemarle this week?
Did they ever find the guys who shot at the officers in I want to say Albemarle this week?
Could be wrong, but Im about 99% they are still at large.
Its funny that they haven't blasted their faces all over the place, I would guess the marshals have a bead on them.Not yet.
looks like the caught the guy after another shootout
https://5newsonline.com/2018/11/11/...spect-ends-in-springdale-several-shots-fired/
And the car hauling ass backwards could have put a stop to it all very swiftly.
Vehicle that backed away was curious. Even if you decide to flee, why backwards?
Did they ever find the guys who shot at the officers in I want to say Albemarle this week?
Another view but not body cam. Seems like a "bystander"Is there body cam footage? I’m curious, if you’re being shot at while in the vehicle would it be more effective to move the vehicle than to go through the rather slow process of exiting? I suppose that with the cruiser parked at an angle the officer has some cover while getting out, but the process is easily predictable so I’d think high risk.
Vehicle that backed away was curious. Even if you decide to flee, why backwards?
Yeah, shooter looked trained.
Yeah that guy had some kind of training military or other.
Ok, I'll be the first to say it. Too much trigger finger. 1:39 mark. Weaver stance. Left eye forward, but aiming with right eye - possibly left eye dominant undiagnosed.
But a serious question about the video by the bystander: Why would the officer back up in the relative open, toward a civilian in a truck? Wouldn't staying behind the police car have been safer, and a better tactical position?
View attachment 85880
Should award you one a get out of jail for free cardI get why the bystander in the white SUV backed up...but I'm just curious here, what if he decided to T-bone the shooter while his legs were out of the vehicle but he was shooting? Think he'd be facing any charges from the cops or civil suits from the shooter?
Agreed...no one was making a claim he was John Wick or Jack Reacher, but he was far from the standard gangster spray and pray.Ok so maybe not perfect but I thought he did pretty good from my untrained eye.
I get why the bystander in the white SUV backed up...but I'm just curious here, what if he decided to T-bone the shooter while his legs were out of the vehicle but he was shooting? Think he'd be facing any charges from the cops or civil suits from the shooter?
The more I think about it, the more I have to wonder if the best act for the cop wouldn't have been to get the hell out of there. What I mean is, would that not have been the safest move, to avoid getting killed? Forget the arrest attempt, his front caught later shows the utility of that line. The guy wasn't shooting at the general public and hence the threat was localized.
As far as the other SUV, the driver was undoubtedly caught by surprise. I don't if most people would have a reaction other than get the hell out of here, not get involved. It's almost the message better into people today. Let the 'professionals' handle it.
Recently? Dude seems as if he has done this before
You just highlighted (no pun intended) one of the problems with video evidence.From a "tactical" standpoint, if he were to just "run" he is exposing himself, as long as he is at least throwing lead back the bad guy has more to think about than just aiming and shooting. If he tried to get in his car and run, then he is a sitting duck sitting down.
Training, and you can bet your backside the people's enemies are learning to use that training against them.Why waste precious time, energy and air while being fired upon to mike the shots fired stuff?
You just highlighted (no pun intended) one of the problems with video evidence.
From what I could see in the video, with the pieces of what look like broken glass and repetitive shots at it, I viewed the video thinking / assuming the cop was sitting in his car. Furthermore, I was thinking / assumed that he wasn't getting hit because bullets tend to deflect and go a different direction after passing through the glass. Additionally, it looked like he was in the initial stages of a traffic stop which would have undoubtedly been a radio exchange with dispatch for information. In other words, it looked like he was already in his car and a sitting duck as you put it. If so, he's beyond lucky to be alive. Even if he were exiting and behind the door, the door offers concealment, not cover, at best, meaning he's still a sitting duck.
Consequently, my pondering the idea that his best tactical move may have been to get out of there, not return fire from a duck blind.
Ok, I'll be the first to say it. Too much trigger finger. 1:39 mark. Weaver stance. Left eye forward, but aiming with right eye - possibly left eye dominant undiagnosed.
But a serious question about the video by the bystander: Why would the officer back up in the relative open, toward a civilian in a truck? Wouldn't staying behind the police car have been safer, and a better tactical position?
View attachment 85880