What determines when the threat has ended? Taking a knee? Laying down on the ground but still moving and still have a gun? Not breathing?joe817 wrote: Sun Sep 01, 2019 10:05 pm I'd say the employee needs to get him the most expensive defense attorney he can afford to hire. He kept firing after the threat had ended. Emptied his magazine on somebody down, not facing him, and was not moving.
Kind of like the pharmacist in Oklahoma, who defended, but kept on shooting after the threat was over. He then reloaded and kept firing. I think he was found guilty of manslaughter, but don't quote me on this. Keith knows this incident better than I.
What is the appropriate number of rounds to fire? Is there a standard number less than a magazine?
In the case of the pharmacist, he reloaded from behind the counter, walked over to the bad guy on the ground, stood over him for a headshot. Very different than this case.
