Images hidden to avoid clogging the page.
The officer wasn't in front of the car for any of the three shots fired.
Only one of the shots fired at Ms. Good entered through the windshield and it entered from near the corner.
Speculative angles, but not unreasonable.
The closeup frame from the first shot.
The closeup frame from the last shot.
There have been cases where police moved out of the way of moving vehicle and still exercised deadly force.
Cordova vs Aragon (2009): “Where the officer had moved out of the way of the oncoming vehicle, the use of deadly force was not justified.”
Adam’s vs. Speers (2020): “Once Speers was no longer in the path of the vehicle, the justification for the use of deadly force ended.”
Orn vs. City of Tacoma (2019): “A reasonable jury could conclude that once Orn was no longer in the car’s trajectory, the threat of serious physical harm to him was eliminated.”
Villanueva vs. Cali (2021): “a reasonable jury could conclude that the Officers used excessive force, because they lacked an objectively reasonable basis to fear for their own safety, as they could simply have stepped back or to the side to avoid being injured.”