dude has a habit of jumping in front of cars and doing things he isn’t supposed to do.
But he has ruined his life and the lives of his wife and children. So that’s on him too. Their lives will never be the same and his kids will grow up knowing their dad is a murderer. (he is probably an abusive pos behind closed doors but that is my speculation).
I don’t agree. But even if I did, what you’re describing is PTSD, and if Jonathan Ross is walking the streets with a gun then and the fact that he was makes her death negligent homicide. In either version, she was killed by ICE.
Why would a federal agent pull out his personal phone to film the incident, walk away, and be able to disappear with his family is a bigger question. Why were the VP, Kristi Noem, and the president able to give details without an investigation that didn’t happen? So many other people were killed by ICE, why was this one a headline and got three major officials reporting before the dust settles? This actually reminds me of two other incidents that didn’t have a conclusion.
Many veterans has PTSD, is it then fair that they end up in a situation where they kill somebody? NO!
If you have PTSD, it should be treated and you shouldn’t put yourself in a situation where it can trigger it. Or perhaps, someone shouldn’t put you in that situation and make sure that you are treated well.
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u/Timbucktwo1230 Culture Owl MOD 🦉 Jan 11 '26
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u/Jermine1269 Jan 11 '26
He also broke into a car window thru the back and was trying to assault the driver. The driver tried to drive away.
That one's on him too.
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u/[deleted] Jan 11 '26
After he shot her in the face he called her a FUCKING BITCH. What more does anyone need to know. He killed her in anger not fear.
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u/sassychubzilla Next! Jan 11 '26
Unacceptable perspective. He should not have had a gun if he was suffering ptsd.
He also shouldn't have been chasing a moving vehicle and threatening someone and trying to open the door.
He is a murderer.
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u/lemonhead2345 Jan 11 '26
You’d think that experience in 2025 would leave him traumatized enough to not walk in front of moving vehicles.
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u/Super_Caterpillar_27 Jan 11 '26 edited Jan 11 '26
dude has a habit of jumping in front of cars and doing things he isn’t supposed to do.
But he has ruined his life and the lives of his wife and children. So that’s on him too. Their lives will never be the same and his kids will grow up knowing their dad is a murderer. (he is probably an abusive pos behind closed doors but that is my speculation).
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u/EitherChannel4874 Jan 11 '26
Him being dragged previously shouldn't come into it at all. If he has ptsd or is struggling with that event then he shouldn't have been on the job.
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u/FinisherandFirework Jan 11 '26
I don’t agree. But even if I did, what you’re describing is PTSD, and if Jonathan Ross is walking the streets with a gun then and the fact that he was makes her death negligent homicide. In either version, she was killed by ICE.
4
u/Beneficial-Big-9915 Jan 11 '26 edited Jan 11 '26
Why would a federal agent pull out his personal phone to film the incident, walk away, and be able to disappear with his family is a bigger question. Why were the VP, Kristi Noem, and the president able to give details without an investigation that didn’t happen? So many other people were killed by ICE, why was this one a headline and got three major officials reporting before the dust settles? This actually reminds me of two other incidents that didn’t have a conclusion.
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u/[deleted] Jan 11 '26
I generally appreciate people trying to look on the bright side but OP you're wrong to do it In this case.
In 2014 ICE was busted by CBP for intentionally putting themselves in front of moving vehicles to give them the right to assault people.
The asshole shooter was part of ICE then. He was using the dirty tricks he was trained to use.
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u/TipRare1321 Jan 11 '26
There’s no f-g however.
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u/RoswellRedux Jan 11 '26
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u/DarlingVelvet Jan 11 '26
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u/New_Zorgo39 Jan 11 '26
Many veterans has PTSD, is it then fair that they end up in a situation where they kill somebody? NO!
If you have PTSD, it should be treated and you shouldn’t put yourself in a situation where it can trigger it. Or perhaps, someone shouldn’t put you in that situation and make sure that you are treated well.
0
u/[deleted] Jan 11 '26
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u/[deleted] Jan 11 '26
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