Alex Stein

And I want to make this point as a graduate of the Dallas Citizens Police Academy.

And this is true.

You can look it up.

But in law enforcement training, one of the main things that they teach them is to use restraint.

That is one of the most important things, that when you're in a high-tense situation, you do not overreact.

Literally, that is part of the training.

If I'm just looking at it, I would—

Assess that he overreacted a little bit.

I mean that I mean, I know he got hit by a car But it looked like he was still on his feet if he would have got knocked off his feet Then I could have been like, oh man, he really was worried, but he was never off his two feet as a matter of fact He shot without I'm saying he had I had enough of a stable ground He shot her right in the head and then when she died.

He's saying I

But why not let them get aid?

That was other police.

That was other police officers.

I know.

Well, if somebody gets shot and you prevent them from getting aid, your job is to protect and serve.

A contaminated crime scene.

I mean, somebody's dying in a car.

I think that you would try to do anything to save their life.

You have no idea who this random person is.

What about during the next pandemic?