He didn't reach for a gun, and it wasn't a reasonable assumption. It didn't have to be an assumption at all if the cops "lawful" orders were logical and consistent.
They weren't.
Either his training sucked, or he completely forgot his training in a stressful situation. And it resulted in the horrific killing of scared, confused family guy.
It's disturbing to see you flippantly write off this guy's life in your blind support cops.
The cop messed up. The jury should have been allowed to see the video, and the cop should be doing time for AT LEAST manslaughter.
The jury wasn't allowed to see the video?