Two glaring trouble spots in OP's current testimony under Nels' CE:
1.
Screaming post-shooting
Does one usually scream after one finishes shooting at a suspected intruder? I am reminded of George Zimmerman who claimed HE screamed after shooting Trayvon Martin to death.
Aside from claiming to have screamed after finishing up shooting the person one perceives as a lethal threat in such cases when a scream has been documented and one must claim it as one's own to show one was in fear of one's life, I have not encountered in real life (or film) the shoot-to-kill the threat with post-"having done so" screaming.
The person who fires a gun at a disarmed person, receiving no fire in return or further threat, does not need to scream. True, in OP"s case, he can not see whether or not his threat is armed. However, after shooting four times, OP hears no further movement, receives no verbal threat.
I can think of only two conditions to occasion screaming post-shooting: if one realized one shot the wrong person or if one's gun accidentally went off, then screaming in horror at one's mistake makes sense.
Also, if one started one's scream out of fear of the impending threat against oneself and then reflexively continued to scream before one could ascertain that one had vanquished the threat, screaming makes sense.
None of the above would apply to that moment in which OP claims he screamed. It seems that he, once again, has tailored his account to fit his story. Screams were heard, most likely Reeva's, so he contends, conveniently, that he screamed after shooting through the bathroom door four times, paving the way for the judge to consider that witnesses hearing a woman's screams heard a man's, not Reeva's then, but his.
2.
What triggered (sorry) shooting.
He claims to have begun shooting once he was at the bathroom door because of hearing sounds that indicated to him the imagined intruder was going to attack him. Movement noises, noises that portended the imminent bursting forth of a lethally dangerous person triggered his shooting.
I don't find this explanation for shooting (as opposed to just arming himself) a convincing rationale. First, what sort of noise could Reeva have made that would sound like a person about to bust out of the stall?
Second, even if such a noise or any evidence of such an intention had been manifest, how can OP claim inherent in it is a lethal threat?
It is one thing to shoot a person advancing at you with obvious lethal intent, but another to claim the sound of a movement from behind a door is proof of such a threat.
And even if we chalk OP's reaction up to an interpretive leap based on noise or on some visual sign of motion to escape from hiding, after the first shot, what did he hear or see to confirm the need for three more? In reality, what could Reeva have been doing to cause a reasonable person to believe an imagined intruder was about to burst forth and injure or kill him (thereby rendering him no longer able to protect Reeva, meaning she would be tied up etc.)? And since he is still armed, he has a second chance to fire still more shots.
The link below contains the report of his testimony in regard to these two points, post-shooting screaming and rationale to begin shooting.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...eva-Steenkamp-accused-tailoring-evidence.html