After avoiding a reckless driver, our member Joyce thought the worst was over. She soon found out the worst was just beginning. From phone calls with police detectives, to answering her door with a SWAT team gun directed at her face, Joyce had to face the ugly side of our criminal justice system. Watch our video to find out how U.S. & Texas LawShield was able to assist Joyce.
Let's take "Joyce" at her word -- she put her weapon on her lap and backed up and drove around the other person when she approached and started to get close.
So, how did the other person know she had a weapon?
They would identify themselves as an armed police officer and would instruct the other person to get back in their car. For starters.
Without drawing a weapon? Without pointing it at the unidentified person? All after the person has apparently demonstrated a desire to be confrontational by stopping in traffic?
And instruct them to get back in their car where this hostile person may have a weapon?
Without drawing a weapon? Without pointing it at the unidentified person? All after the person has apparently demonstrated a desire to be confrontational by stopping in traffic?
Correct. Assuming the individual follows the instructions given to them by an identified law enforcement officer.
"And instruct them to get back in their car where this hostile person may have a weapon?"
Sure. It's done all the time. Certainly in every police encounter I've seen where the person is pulled over then gets out of the car. They're told to get back into the car.
