VDMSR.com
Chief Developer for V Development Group
Everything I post I do so as a private individual who is not representing any company or organization.
VDMSR.com
Chief Developer for V Development Group
Everything I post I do so as a private individual who is not representing any company or organization.
VDMSR.com
Chief Developer for V Development Group
Everything I post I do so as a private individual who is not representing any company or organization.
VDMSR.com
Chief Developer for V Development Group
Everything I post I do so as a private individual who is not representing any company or organization.
Yes. http://www.miamiherald.com/news/loca...e41374809.html
Heres the first officers in car video.
http://youtu.be/USdbH2TdJiQ
Last edited by KeeFus; 11-07-2015 at 06:50 AM.
The suspect turned back into his vehicle and started to try to get the car moving after the first short volley from the officer(about 4 rounds). Everything after that had no effect on the suspect physically or psychologically because in a gun fight the shots fired get turned out. Most officers generally train to work within the capacity limitations of their particular sidearm. This officer psychologically knew that his pistol had a higher capacity, so he likely felt that he could deplete a large number of rounds and still have enough on hand to continue the fight. I have seen similar shooting situations where the officer had a 1911, and continued firing after the vehicle sped away, but at a slower rate of fire to manage his ammo consumption. The 1911 OIS resulted in the suspect taking one hit which caused him to bleed out about a half mile down the road.