You're upset?
One of your sworn officers fabricated a story that led to a manhunt for someone who didn't exist?
You created a lockdown in an entire town and their schools, you violated the constitutional rights of the residents of the entire area by searching for a phantom that never existed, city property was wantonly and recklessly destroyed by your so-called "officer" (which must now be paid for by the taxpayers of said town), said officer almost-certainly committed multiple crimes by shooting on, around or over a road (since he shot his own car) and all you have is that you're "upset"? (For the uneducated it is typically a crime, and often a felony, to shoot on, over, or intersecting a road except as an act of lawful self-defense. It certainly is a crime in most cases here in Florida (Sec 790.15))
Let me guess - after that you'll be surprised and unhappy if I come upon one of your officers who is on fire, I happen to have a glass of water, and I decide to drink it rather than use it to put said fire out?
That goes double for DeKalb County in Georgia, where officers fired on and shot an unarmed man after entering the wrong house for no reason other than the fact that the door was unlocked (they had received a report of a burglary but ignored the described location of the residence at which it was allegedly occurring and not only shot him, they killed his dog and shot one of their own officers as well.)
And while we're at it, let's add to the list cops in Texas who shot a man who had his hands up and was clearly surrendering, and then claimed he had a weapon in-hand and was attacking them. Their lie was discovered when not one but two videos surfaced, which the cops were unaware of at the time. Of course the officers involved are on "paid leave" at the present time.
But yes, it's just a very few incidents, you see.... never mind that any ordinary citizen who pulled any of this crap would be instantly arrested, transported to jail, and held until they were arraigned and made bond -- and in the case in Texas, said bond would likely be denied given that the person shot is dead.
