BWC Shows Controversial Officer Involved Shooting Out of Aurora

Published on November 20, 2025
Duration: 24:41

This video from Active Self Protection analyzes a controversial officer-involved shooting in Aurora, Colorado. Featuring insights from John Correia and Mike Willever, it breaks down the incident involving Rayjon Belt Stubblefield, focusing on the suspect's aggressive actions, the officer's use of force, and tactical considerations like the 'failure to stop' drill. The analysis highlights the importance of body-worn camera footage and crime scene evidence in understanding such critical events.

Quick Summary

Active Self Protection analyzes a controversial officer-involved shooting in Aurora, Colorado, involving Rayjon Belt Stubblefield. The suspect, heavily intoxicated (BAC 0.237), advanced aggressively on an officer after a DUI-related crash while armed with a Ruger 9mm pistol, leading to a justified use of deadly force.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Incident Overview
  2. 01:26Bodycam Footage: Confrontation
  3. 02:10The Shooting Incident
  4. 04:54Evidence and Suspect Condition
  5. 05:26Tactical Analysis and Use of Force

Frequently Asked Questions

What led to the officer-involved shooting in Aurora, Colorado?

The incident began with a high-speed traffic stop attempt for suspected DUI. The suspect, Rayjon Belt Stubblefield, crashed his vehicle and then advanced aggressively on the officer while armed, leading to the shooting.

What weapon was involved in the Aurora officer-involved shooting?

The suspect was armed with a black Ruger compact semi-automatic pistol, identified as a potential LC9/EC9 series model. The firearm was found discarded in the grass near the scene.

What was the suspect's condition during the Aurora officer-involved shooting?

Toxicology reports revealed the suspect, Rayjon Belt Stubblefield, had a blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.237, indicating extreme intoxication at the time of the encounter.

What tactical concepts were discussed regarding the Aurora shooting?

The analysis covered the 'failure to stop' drill and the concept of 'tool fixation.' Experts debated whether less-lethal options could have been employed earlier, despite the suspect's aggressive advance.

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