Lack of Objective Reasonable Evidence Makes OIS Bad | Active Self Protection
This video analyzes an officer-involved shooting where the instructor argues the officer lacked objective reasonable evidence of a deadly threat. Key takeaways include the importance of handheld lights for suspect illumination, the potential drawbacks of pistol-mounted lights due to recoil, and the legal standard for using deadly force. The analysis emphasizes that officers, like civilians, face charges if they cannot justify deadly force with objective evidence.











