He also lied. "My finger never touched the trigger" when in the just published video taken moments before the fatal shot was discharged, his finger WAS RIGHT ON THE TRIGGER.I agree with your description of the 'last line of defense.'
As an example, my pharmacist is responsible for giving us the correct medications prescribed by our Drs.
Last week I picked up my hubby's blood pressure meds. When I got home I saw that they were very different looking than his last several bottles. Instead of being oval and white, they were circular and light blue.
I went back to the pharmacy and asked why they looked so different. Turns out they were 50 mg instead of 5 mg...
His usual dosage is 5 mg----for some inexplicable reason the order sent from the drs office said 50 mg----I still have no idea why.
Point being, I WAS THE LAST LINE OF DEFENSE. Much like AB, I had the responsibility to look at what I was given by the pharmacist before giving it to my husband. AND MY HUSBAND WOULD HAVE HAD TO LOOK FOR HIMSELF TOO.
That^^^ is how I see AB and the AD. He, AB, was the one who had the weapon in his hands and his finger on the trigger and was the one who pointed the gun at the crew. So it was up to him to make certain that gun was cleared. If he had watched the AD or the Armorer do so himself, then he would have done his part to keep things safe.
But the AD ignored his responsibility to check it out and the actor ignored his, which ended in a tragic death.
I hope the DA is not wavering on charges because she doesn't think she has a strong case. IMO, that video seals it. Guilty, lock him up and throw away the key, <modsnip>
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