Scared Of A Stare: Ex-Deputy Eddie Duran Justified Fatally Shooting Roger Fortson Over U.S. Airman’s ‘Look Of Aggression’

[horselightning]

Scared Of A Stare: Ex-Deputy Eddie Duran Justified Fatally Shooting Roger Fortson Over U.S. Airman's 'Look Of Aggression'

Ex-Deputy Eddie Duran blamed Roger Forston's "aggressive stare" for shooting the Black U.S. Airman when he opened the door.

bossip.com

The truth comes out. Wonder were this will go now. The cops tells what he saw. wasnt just the stair he move forward toward cop. cop said move back. he said the guy starts moving the arm with the gun. wonder if this will go to court. oy

 

[Lord-Humungus]

This ex cop should be charged hopefully the DA will do the right thing.

 

[Mac-7]

I would never confront the police at my front with a gun in my hand

Thats just begging to get shot

 

[Lord-Humungus]

I would never confront the police at my front with a gun in my hand

Thats just begging to get shot

Only if the police are poorly trained

 

[Mac-7]

Only if the police are poorly trained

Nonsense

The police are often shot when answering a domestic disturbance call

Its a high risk situation

 

[Lord-Humungus]

Nonsense

The police are often shot when answering a domestic disturbance call

Its a high risk situation

The officer fuddled up when he pulled the old knock and hide trick. His poor training set the events in motion that resulted in his taking a life. He needs to be held accountable

 

[Curried Goats]

Nonsense

The police are often shot when answering a domestic disturbance call

Its a high risk situation

Often shot? How often do domestic calls end with an officer shot? That's rhetorical. No one entertains for a moment that you know what the fuck you're talking about.

 

[Mac-7]

The officer fuddled up when he pulled the old knock and hide trick. His poor training set the events in motion that resulted in his taking a life. He needs to be held accountable

He did both because he knocked and announced several times

Are you claiming that the black guy thought someone was there to rob him?

 

[Mac-7]

Often shot? How often do domestic calls end with an officer shot?

It happens because domestic violence is the most emotional and least rational of situations

 

[Curried Goats]

It happens because domestic violence is the most emotional and least rational of situations

Which doesn't answer my question, does it? It's OK. As I said I didnt think for a second that you could. Why the fuck though do you think I care about more of your empty ass rhetoric?

 

[Mac-7]

Which doesn't answer my question, does it? It's OK. As I said I didnt think for a second that you could. Why the fuck do you think I care about more of your empty ass rhetoric?

You’ve never heard of police officers being shot or killed when they answer a domestic disturbance call?

 

[Lord-Humungus]

He did both because he knocked and announced several times

Are you claiming that the black guy thought someone was there to rob him?

I am not a mind reader I have no idea what the victim thought was going on.

I am saying if I heard a knock and someone said police but then no one was there when I checked I would have my guard up and be extremely suspicious of another knock.

 

[Curried Goats]

You’ve never heard of police officers being shot or killed when they answer a domestic disturbance call?

I sure have. My question to you is how often does it happen since you think it happens often enough that it's reasonable for coward cops to shoot people in their own homes who aren't actually doing anything.

 

[Mac-7]

I am not a mind reader I have no idea what the victim thought was going on.

I am saying if I heard a knock and someone said police but then no one was there when I checked I would have my guard up and be extremely suspicious of another knock.

So you would open the door anyway thinking it was a robbery?

 

[Mac-7]

I sure have. My question to you is how often does it happen since you think it happens often enough that it's reasonable for coward cops to shoot people in their own homes who aren't actually doing anything.

It happens often enough that the cops are aware of it and so is CNN

https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/22/us/domestic-incidents-police-officers-danger/index.html

 

[Lord-Humungus]

So you would open the door anyway thinking it was a robbery?

I don’t know I wasn’t in that situation.

it’s easy to say what you would do when you are not in the situation have no adrenaline rushing around you are not experiencing fear and know that whatever you choose has zero impact because it’s a made up scenario.

 

[Mac-7]

I don’t know I wasn’t in that situation.

it’s easy to say what you would do when you are not in the situation have no adrenaline rushing around you are not experiencing fear and know that whatever you choose has zero impact because it’s a made up scenario.

Doesnt that apply to the police also?

https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/22/us/domestic-incidents-police-officers-danger/index.html

 

[Curried Goats]

It happens often enough that the cops are aware of it and so is CNN

https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/22/us/domestic-incidents-police-officers-danger/index.html

Your link says 503 officers were killed between 2011 and 2021 answering domestic calls. Considering how many they must answer daily, let alone annually, that sure as shit doesn't seem like often.

 

[Mac-7]

Your link says 503 officers were killed between 2011 and 2021 answering domestic calls. Considering how many they must answer daily, let alone annually, that sure as shit doesn't seem like often.

Only 503?

So who care, huh?

 

[Lord-Humungus]

Doesnt that apply to the police also?

https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/22/us/domestic-incidents-police-officers-danger/index.html

The police are supposedly the ones who have undergone training. They should be held to a higher standard of conduct in these situations than someone who has not been trained. Although this does circle back around to my claim that poor training was the catalyst for this incident