I'm still in favor of an investigation to present facts but meanwhile. Thought about this today.
Wearing a ski mask, I think I read that he was acting strange since the woman he was going to marry died. Gun wedding ring on front seat of his car. 2nd. night evading the police. Some of the indicators in this list.
Inducing Officers to Shoot," compiled by Dr. Vivian B. Lord and published by Looseleaf
Law Publications. Through his research and personal experience, Dr. Perrou has identified
15 indicators that can help you recognize when you may be facing an SbC situation.
The 15 indicators are:
• The subject is barricaded and refuses to negotiate.
• The subject has just killed someone, particularly a close relative, his mother, wife or
child.
• The subject says that he has a life-threatening illness.
• The subject's demands of police do not include negotiations for escape or freedom.
• The subject has undergone one or more traumatic life changes
( death of a loved one, divorce, financial devastation, etc.)
• Before the encounter, the subject has given away all of his money or possessions.
• The subject has a record of assaults.
• Subject says he will only surrender to the person in charge.
• Subject indicates that he has thought about planning his death.
• Has expressed an interest in wanting to die in a "macho" way.
• Has expressed interest in "going out in a big way."
• Subject expresses feelings of hopelessness or helplessness.
• The subject dictates his will to negotiators.
• The subject demands to be killed.
• The subject sets a deadline to be killed.
If you find that several of these indicators are present, you may be dealing with a subject
who wants to be killed and someone who may be willing to take any steps to reach that
goal including, of course, firing on you. In situations like this, tactical vigilance is critical.
Your recognition of the fact that a subject is interested only in having you shoot him
should NOT cause you to hesitate to do so if at any point you feel your life is threatened.
Remember, this subject wants to die and he may stop at nothing to reach his goal,
including taking you or a fellow officer with him.
In "Suicide by Cop: Inducing Officers to Shoot,"
https://mpitraining.com/wp-content/...tent/external_files/Calibre-Press-Article.pdf
It's not me trying to excuse the quantity of bullets he was shot with. Just a thought about why he might have did what he did.