We’ll see about the “how we train” part... that might be true, but I’d really want to see.
This is what a neighbor of Noor’s said about the officer:
He is extremely nervous ... he is a little jumpy ... he doesnt really respect women, the least thing you say to him can set him off, he said.
When they say a policeman shot an Australian lady I thought Uh, oh but then when they said who it was I was like, OK.
The neighbour said he had seen Noor yelling at local children in a playground, and that he believed the man had little respect for blacks and kids.
He has an air like you just couldnt really be around him, he said.
He heard a sound, opened fire. he went home safe to his goats, whatever, what else matters?
Question is were his sacred religious/cult sensitiviteis violated?
They must train to shoot through patrol car doors over top of their partners.
His gun should not have even been out of the holster at that moment.
Yep, and I suspect that civil action may shine a bright light on the training. To what degree affirmative action proponents pushed Noor along?
It is a matter of record that within his short term on the force Noor had a number of complaints against him and supposedly the officer with him at the time of the incident was someone providing additional review. So IMO, the whole training question is likely going to be a big issue that will receive a lot of scrutiny. We will see how much valid training Noor actually received and how much rainbow and unicorn diversity dreamers may have carried Noor through the process.