Well...

"The Weld County grand jury's report released Monday does not say why Adams County Sheriff's Deputy Jesse Jenson was chasing another car in rural northern Colorado on Jan. 16, traveling more than 90 miles per hour.

According to the report, LaSalle Police Officer Caroline Persichetti shot Jenson when he exited his car at an intersection and came toward her, ignoring commands to stop.

The report says Persichetti told grand jurors that she could not see Jenson's left hand and believed he had a gun. Investigators later found he was unarmed."

So it sounds like a high-speed chase, followed by a male driver getting out and ignoring the female officer's orders to stop, while keeping one hand out of view. Whether he was or was not unarmed, she couldn't know that at the time. She was justified in acting before he got close enough to take her by surprise with whatever he may have had.

Not negligence, not manslaughter. Especially since he was an officer himself, he knew what to do and failed to do it. I would guess his mental state entered into it somehow. Suicide by another officer's gun?

If anybody reads my papers, such as The Scam of the Legal System, The Legal System Equals Gambling, The Holes in the Legal System and a few others, they can't help but begin to see why this stuff goes on. In a nut shell, the entire thing is a scam with no real standards to go by, it's mostly made up on the spot, and all done in the name of profits!!

Randy

Was it ever determined why the off duty policeman didn't identify himself or why he continued to walk toward the officer?

There are no details whatsoever... For all we know this was somehow intentional, and some political BS is preventing the supreme court from pressing charges. Then they have to cover it up and let the shooting go. We know nothing!

Was the man shot African-American or Hispanic? That'd be my first guess as to why she got off. What troubles me in more and more police killings of suspects, is that the simple statement "I was afraid" seems to justify excessive force. Why can't they teach police that police work is GOING to be scary, but they don't have to use deadly force to deal with that fear. If you are that scared, don't be a police officer.

All a part of corruption as usual in the good ol' USofA.

No, it typical of Not breaking the Blue Wall code of Silence...

Turnaround