Meanwhile, in Missouri...

[Some Stupid Japanese Name]

I mean maybe?

Do you? Is that what you mean?
It's bad enough "I mean" has turned into the universal "I need to think about my response but heaven forbid there's a split second of silence" conversational pause, but now everyone is injecting it into their writing as well- where it makes zero sense to do so!

[kedawa]

I mean, like, whatever.

[Some Stupid Japanese Name]

It makes me so salty. I mark out over it.

[Space Pirate Roberts]

I mean, you're literally being rediculous right now. I could care less what you have to say about how people talk, irregardless of if there technically correct.

[GohanX]

That post was magnificent.

[kingoffighters]

But does he mean it?

[Fe 26]

Maybe.

[Dunlap]

How about no more retart please.

[A Robot Bit Me]

[icarusfall]

The story is probably a myth. I've heard it stated by different people at one time or another (almost exactly).

Btw just for you people arguing guns are made to kill and that's why cops kill. It's actually 100% to do with lazy training. Ask any military veteran in an ACTUAL THEATRE OF WAR. Even there they don't go right to lethal kill shots. They have sn entire system called Escalation of Force designed to avoid it. Hand signals, flag signals, flares and smoke, intimidation shots and finally engagement. This includes cars suspected of carrying explosives barreling down on them. So there is no reason why a single black guy laying down in the middle of the street at all required lethal force.

Police are monkeys with bazookas. Thats the only conclusion watching videos like that.

No one is talking about soldiers. Even then, I'd love to see the (current) training manual that talks about shooting to wound. I understand escalation of force, but I don't believe for a second they're advocating winging a combatant.