Not to brag (although I suppose I am bragging), I think I'm the 1st person to properly analyze what happened in the Minneapolis Ice shooting...
Every delay has consequences.
Former big city LEO, fwiw.
My comment here was one of many in a video that I shared showing a clearer angle of the incident.
"Looking at this video a bit closer, you'll see a stocky agent with a grey jacket, hat and dark pants. At 0:27, he kicks what looks like a travel coffee mug out of the way. At 0:30, you can see what I believe to be one of the victim's magazines on the ground, near the agent's foot.
Shortly thereafter, I believe he sees the gun and moves in to retrieve it. At 0:40, the agent can be seen walking away with what appears to be a gun, presumably that of the shooting victim.
Now here's what *may* have happened, and I'm just not sure.
Also at 0:40, it's possible that the stocky agent fired one round accidentally from the retrieved handgun. The video is not conclusive, but based on the position and movement of the gun, this appears to be a possibility.
Other agents, having been made aware that the man was armed and now believing that he was shooting, open fire on him. This would explain the gap between the first single shot, and the volley of shots that occurred after a brief delay."
I was asked to link to this video again, so here it is:
Every delay has consequences.
Former big city LEO, fwiw.
My comment here was one of many in a video that I shared showing a clearer angle of the incident.
"Looking at this video a bit closer, you'll see a stocky agent with a grey jacket, hat and dark pants. At 0:27, he kicks what looks like a travel coffee mug out of the way. At 0:30, you can see what I believe to be one of the victim's magazines on the ground, near the agent's foot.
Shortly thereafter, I believe he sees the gun and moves in to retrieve it. At 0:40, the agent can be seen walking away with what appears to be a gun, presumably that of the shooting victim.
Now here's what *may* have happened, and I'm just not sure.
Also at 0:40, it's possible that the stocky agent fired one round accidentally from the retrieved handgun. The video is not conclusive, but based on the position and movement of the gun, this appears to be a possibility.
Other agents, having been made aware that the man was armed and now believing that he was shooting, open fire on him. This would explain the gap between the first single shot, and the volley of shots that occurred after a brief delay."
I was asked to link to this video again, so here it is:
Not to brag (although I suppose I am bragging), I think I'm the 1st person to properly analyze what happened in the Minneapolis Ice shooting...
Every delay has consequences.
Former big city LEO, fwiw.
My comment here was one of many in a video that I shared showing a clearer angle of the incident.
"Looking at this video a bit closer, you'll see a stocky agent with a grey jacket, hat and dark pants. At 0:27, he kicks what looks like a travel coffee mug out of the way. At 0:30, you can see what I believe to be one of the victim's magazines on the ground, near the agent's foot.
Shortly thereafter, I believe he sees the gun and moves in to retrieve it. At 0:40, the agent can be seen walking away with what appears to be a gun, presumably that of the shooting victim.
Now here's what *may* have happened, and I'm just not sure.
Also at 0:40, it's possible that the stocky agent fired one round accidentally from the retrieved handgun. The video is not conclusive, but based on the position and movement of the gun, this appears to be a possibility.
Other agents, having been made aware that the man was armed and now believing that he was shooting, open fire on him. This would explain the gap between the first single shot, and the volley of shots that occurred after a brief delay."
I was asked to link to this video again, so here it is:
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