The police Chief in the video said it so well, you don't need a whole lot of training to know pointing any firearm at someone is very serious. Col. Cooper has also said that popping off a round and saying you didn't know the gun was loaded marks you as a fool because the gun is supposed to be loaded. It definitely sounds suspicious that he changed his story twice. It isn't mentioned in the article, but I'm assuming there were other witnesses there to discount the original stories. There are occasional, though thankfully rare instances of accidents like this happening during training in the military. When live ammo is found off of a live fire range in a soldier's possession, all training stops until a complete shakedown is performed looking for more to ensure live ammo isn't mixed with blanks.
The police Chief in the video said it so well, you don't need a whole lot of training to know pointing any firearm at someone is very serious. Col. Cooper has also said that popping off a round and saying you didn't know the gun was loaded marks you as a fool because the gun is supposed to be loaded.
ReplyDeleteIt definitely sounds suspicious that he changed his story twice. It isn't mentioned in the article, but I'm assuming there were other witnesses there to discount the original stories.
There are occasional, though thankfully rare instances of accidents like this happening during training in the military. When live ammo is found off of a live fire range in a soldier's possession, all training stops until a complete shakedown is performed looking for more to ensure live ammo isn't mixed with blanks.