that Jean wasn't the type of person to leave his front door ajar,

lol... how stupid.

Everybody is capable of leaving a door ajar, unintentionally.

The problem is, libtard MSM, potatoes in general and Dicktard want to turn all incidents where potatoes get shot, racial.

"There are witnesses who said that before the gunshots they heard the officer knocking at the door and repeatedly saying, 'Let me in,'"

Yeah, that's what I do before committing first degree murder. I bang on the door yelling, "Let me in" to attract the greatest number of witnesses that I can.

Everybody is capable of leaving a door ajar, unintentionally.

Her story is pretty flimsy and coincidental, though I'm not saying it didn't happen.

First, she parked on the 4th floor instead of the 3rd -- probably because lower levels were full. That's happened to me, but I always remember saying to myself that now I have to take the stairs. She didn't.

Second, she tried her keycard and her apartment door "opened under the force of her entering her keycard" because it was ajar. She's a cop (and a woman) entering "her" apartment at 10:00 at night and "her" door is ajar?

Now we've seen that scene hundreds of times in movies. But ... no alarm bells? Just waltz right in like it's normal? No double checking her card or the number on the apartment door -- not even, "Hello, anybody in here? or "Police, come on out!"

According to her the apartment was “nearly completely dark”. No lights, TV or radio on? The guy is just sitting there in the dark? Another coincidence since, had it been lit, she would have realized this wasn't her apartment.

Now we've seen that scene hundreds of times in movies. But ... no alarm bells? Just waltz right in like it's normal? No double checking her card or the number on the apartment door -- not even, "Hello, anybody in here? or "Police, come on out!"

Seems I'm willing to give the cop more of a benefit of a doubt than you. Mark the calendar. Maybe she did say those things. If someone said them to you late one night while trying to open your door, how would you react?

Not that she didn't f up entirely. She obviously did. But either it was intentional murder or an unfortunate case of confusion (for which she is entirely responsible).

If it was due to confusion, then the questions are just about her state of mind that led to it. Combine that with 100k to one odds of the setting where the door wasn't completely closed & latched, the lights being out in the room in the other side, and the victim doing & thinking & saying whatever he did, etc.

If it was premeditated murder, then what's the motive?

The family will naturally not be satisfied with any explanation or account given by the police or the cop. It will never make sense to them. That's normal psychology in a case where they lose a family member like this.

If it was premeditated murder, then what's the motive?

Well, what really happened was this: She did go home after work. It's 10:00 at night, she's tired, and just wants to sleep.

But the neighbor right above her is playing rap music so loud that she can't think straight. So she walks upstairs (still in her uniform which should intimidate the asshole), bangs on the door and tells him to open up (per the witness testimony)

He does, she tells him to turn it down, he says fuck you, and she shoots him. Justifiable homicide. Can I get an A-men?

Never thought I'd see the day when you'd suggest a murder 1 motive for a cop.

Only because you asked for one, amigo.

She parked on the fourth floor, then attempted to enter Jean's apartment using her "unique door key," the affidavit says. Since the door was already ajar, it "fully opened under the force of the key insertion."

Even if Jean's apartment door was unlocked, Guyger should have held onto the open door and knocked and then remained outside the premises.