So, when I was a kid I was hit by a car. It wasn't going fast, it was just starting and accelerated to maybe 10 mph before the driver realized there was something being dragged under the wheels (me) and stopped. And yet, I was hospitalized for over a week and almost had to have my spleen removed. Granted, I was a kid and proportionally much smaller than a car, but on the other hand a car typically weighs 3,000-4,000 lbs. and people weigh much less than that, even grown up people, even people wearing a uniform. Why is there even any speculation that anyone should 'allow' a car to hit him or her without taking any action within their power to prevent that, or to prevent the same thing from happening to others? This is reminding me of another recent case in which the argument was made that if the LEO didn't have any bones broken then deadly force wasn't justified. Well, this LEO did have a fractured leg, so what now? If he didn't have TWO fractures deadly force wasn't justified? What WOULD justify it? His dying breath as he was pinned between car & fence? Witnessing the death of a bystander or passenger in the car due to the attempts to escape by the driver? Granted, LE didn't necessarily know that this was a 2x car thief with a history of resisting when they attempted to stop her--but they did know that she was driving a stolen car and refused to stop or exit the vehicle. So if she starts moving at *any* speed, and you are a (let's be generous) 200 lb. person going us against a 3,000 lb. vehicle, who do YOU think would come out unharmed in that encounter? You can argue with the laws of physics all you want, but you won't win.