https://gma.yahoo.com/tulsa-police-...st-degree-210045123--abc-news-topstories.html
seems cops need to be trained to detach their emotions so situations like this don't end up escalating like this one did.
This entire interpretation is BS. To me it almost appears if there is now a good portion of misogyny mixed into it, implying that the woman "was not fit" for the job and (OH, SURPRISE!) claiming she was emotionally too distraught.....ak "that had be better handled by a man" BULL.SHIT.
Yes OF COURSE it was an "emotional" situation, the guy was on drugs, not complying and seemingly attempting to get back to the car where there was a likelihood for him to fetch a weapon. Any normal person would be "emotionally distraught" in this moment.
Do you think "a man" or "an emotionally more stable cop" would have acted differently?
What do you think would have happened with other cops, if they'd continue shouting to the man to stop moving, get to the ground, but the man WON'T and instead opens the door of his car? I am not a rocket scientists, but there is a good chance that a shot would have happened regardless, no matter what cop, male or female and no matter their experience.