Dashcam Shooting.

[Defender]

I don't remember seeing this posted here before. If it was, moderator please delete my post.

Edited November 5, 2010 by barewoolf

[Mechanic_X]

Wow! Watch electricity pop at the end. Officer empties his piece fast.

[ShaunM]

That officer is lucky to be alive.

[Daniel]

It has been posted but I couldnt find the post.

[Guest clownsdd]

@8 seconds of shooting.....ya gotta be ready.

[Guest drv2fst]

One idiot down. Good job officer.

[G27]

Saw and read about this one a while back - apparently when the scumbag first pulls the revolver it's sitting on a spent cartridge, so he gets only a 'click' - you can see and hear that in the video. If not for that, that officer is probably dead - it bought him a half a second to get on the move...

[Paletiger13]

That's very scary. Glad the officer came out alive. Makes me worry for some of my LEO freinds that this is what could happen.

[DaveTN]

The bad guy was dead at the scene and the Officers actions were later ruled justified.

[Defender]

A long time ago, in a place far far away, I was a shift supervisor for what we called a flight of USAF cops. I had about 100 or so security cops and maybe 20 law enforcement cops under me at that time. Even on a militaryh base, in a pretty secure environment, bad things still happen. Have ya'll ever hgeard about that one case out west where a USAF cop brought down a BG from over 60 yards away with his USAF issue 9mm Beretta.

"Another significant event at Fairchild AFB (Washington State) occurred on June 20, 1994 when a deranged ex-Air Force member entered the base hospital and shot and killed five people and wounded many others. The gunman had just been released from Psychiatric treatment at Fitsimmons Army Medical Center after being caught having sex with his mother by a dorm chief over a year earlier. At the time Fairchild's hospital was ungated. The gunman flew back to Spokane after his release, went to a pawn shop and bought a MAK-90 rifle. He then hailed a cab to the hospital. The gunman was killed during the rampage by a responding Air Force security police officer, who shot him as a bystander distracted him from his presence. The security police officer was on his bicycle at the time of the rampage, responded and shot Dean Mellberg from over 60 yards (50 m) away with a 9 mm handgun with a shot to the head and chest. After an investigation it was concluded that the Air Force security police officer was justified in his actions saving countless lives, he was awarded the Airman's Medal by President Clinton. "