The use of deadly force against a fleeing felon, if unarmed, is a violation of due process. This is a well established rule of law.
What if a felon deliberately hits someone with is car causing serious injury, and then tries to flee?
If he was fleeing why weren’t there any bullets in his back?
Wrong. I point you to the Fl law, , however it might be law in other states but not here in FL.
A fleeing felon who has done harm faces deadly force.
Unless the subject poses a subsequent threat to the community. Having committed strong-armed robbery, then tried to kill a cop, I’d say Brown did. Wilson should be no-billed. Let them riot.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-bloggers/3193295/posts
The use of deadly force against a fleeing felon, if unarmed, is a violation of due process. This is an incomlete and distorted description of well established rule of law.