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San Bernardino -- Protests against cops protecting their own lives have broken out Thursday after a police officer shot and killed an ARMED miscreant trying to kill him.
"There's a man who's real drunk up here jumping on top of cars, he has a gun, and he's just going crazy," the caller told the police dispatcher. She described him as a black man with a white shirt and black shorts, and may become a target of Antifa and the Black Lives Matter Marxists because she identified the perpetrator by his race rather than his shirt color.
The officer puts his gun away and attempts to apprehend the suspect, who resists arrest and tells him, "Don't touch me!"
Cell phone video taken by a witness shows a police officer attempt to subdue a man outside the King Tut Liquor store in San Bernardino.
The deadly shooting of Mark M. Bender Jr., 35, ignited the civil unrest in San Bernardino on Friday because that was the excuse the anarchists needed to attack people and things having nothing to do with a cop trying to go home at the end of his shift.
The San Bernardino Police released the 911 audio, in which the caller makes a complaint about a "man who's really drunk and he's waving around a gun."
A gun is a dangerous weapon that holds rounds. A round consists of a cartridge [or shell] a primer and a bullet, which is the projectile that when fired, exists the barrel of the gun a supersonic speed and can cause serious injury and death to a human or animal target.
"There's a man who's real drunk up here jumping on top of cars, he has a gun, and he's just going crazy," the caller told the police dispatcher. She described him as a black man with a white shirt and black shorts, and may become a target of Antifa and the Black Lives Matter Marxists because she identified the perpetrator by his race rather than his shirt color.
San Bernardino Police released body camera video, which shows the officer is in the parking lot approaching Bender, who fits the description of the 911 caller. The police officer pulls out his gun and points it at Bender. "Let me see your hands," the officer instructs Bender, who raises his hands briefly and then puts them back on his side. Bender continues to walk away from the officer and tells the cop, "Man, I'm going to the store."
The officer puts his gun away and attempts to apprehend the suspect, who resists arrest and tells him, "Don't touch me!"
Cell phone video taken by a witness shows a police officer attempt to subdue a man outside the King Tut Liquor store in San Bernardino.
[Fun Facts: King Tutankhuman, born c. 1334 B.C., was not himself a drinker and was buried in a second-hand coffin in the smallest royal tomb in the Valley of the Kings. He loved to hunt ostriches and his heart is missing from his embalmed body. He was probably 18-years-old when he died.]
The police officer wrestled Bender to the ground and told him, "Stop fighting, dude." During the confrontation, Bender is seen on video reaching for an item in his waistband that appears to be a gun (see definition above).
Both men get up from the ground, and the officer draws his weapon and fires four shots at the suspect. The video ends as the officer collides with the bystander recording the video.
Bender was taken to the hospital but died from his injuries he received for violently resisting arrest and putting the cop's life in danger.
A loaded 9mm handgun was recovered at the scene, Echevarria said. The gun was not registered, which surprised nobody.
"The suspect was large in size and was able to physically overpower the officer," Echevarria said. "The suspect retrieved a weapon from his pocket and was turning to face the officer. At that time, an officer-involved shooting occurred."
"The officer saw the weapon, and during the struggle, was able to disengage during that fight for control of that suspect, and was able to back away and protect himself by discharging his weapon," Echevarria added.
"Bender had a criminal history going back 17 years, Echevarria firther explained, with arrests for allegations of attempted murder, false imprisonment, domestic violence, theft and possession of narcotics," KCAL-TV reported.
Both men get up from the ground, and the officer draws his weapon and fires four shots at the suspect. The video ends as the officer collides with the bystander recording the video.
Bender was taken to the hospital but died from his injuries he received for violently resisting arrest and putting the cop's life in danger.
A loaded 9mm handgun was recovered at the scene, Echevarria said. The gun was not registered, which surprised nobody.
"The suspect was large in size and was able to physically overpower the officer," Echevarria said. "The suspect retrieved a weapon from his pocket and was turning to face the officer. At that time, an officer-involved shooting occurred."
"The officer saw the weapon, and during the struggle, was able to disengage during that fight for control of that suspect, and was able to back away and protect himself by discharging his weapon," Echevarria added.
"Bender had a criminal history going back 17 years, Echevarria firther explained, with arrests for allegations of attempted murder, false imprisonment, domestic violence, theft and possession of narcotics," KCAL-TV reported.
So this guy was not a model citizen and was allegedly in the act of trying to kill a police officer. And morons are protesting the shooting because the cop isn't dead.
Screw the protesters.
C'mon, man. You know you want to follow Brain Flushings--it's free and worth every penny. And remember, every time you click on an ad, an angel gets its wings and a liberal sheds a tear.
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