Ok now wait....first officers on scene reported possible suicide attempt right? First officers on scene also reported the door kicked in and that he answered the door. That dont add up to me.
Ok. I'm looking at the call log again. It's not clear, but I think the officers may have arrived independently, soon, but over staggered times. Sheriff's deputies in my area would each have their own vehicle, not team up, especially on a Sunday night.
At 11:56, officers #329, #325, and #317 were dispatched to the scene, with very limited info: hang up call, with yelling. #329 appears to arrive first, or at least reports to dispatch first. I imagine he/she pulls in, everything is quite, no movements, no noise or voices.
1:03, officer #329 reports to dispatch: possible suicide.
1:04, #329 requests EMT
Next:
1:05, officer #325 reports one male down, multiple rounds spent.
1:06, officer #317 advises door "has been" kicked in.
So now there are 3 officers/deputies. This could mean the 1st officer waited 1-3 minutes for backup or supervisor before entering the home. I don't know, just a plausible scenario - often SOP for LE to advise a superior, wait for backup, etc. I suspect the first officers also moved around the outside of the home and vehicles with flashlights to assess any risk factors, etc. during this time.
Next:
1:08, #317 advises they are going to clear the house.
1:11, #317 advises two subjects down.
There's a lot more info on the log, but keep in mind the words/notes are the dispatchers interpretations of info being relayed, quickly, and in short sound-bites. Each responder will have made complete records and reports which we will likely never see before a trial.
Link:
http://media.graytvinc.com/documents/barron+county+call+log.pdf