Not to mention she is a police officer who is trained to act in stressful situations. I used to work overnight EMS call, and when those alarms went off, even from a dead sleep, you were on and functioning. Never would it cross your mind, "I am tired".
I also used to work overnight and those are the worst. If you are sitting down - then you can get sleepy but as soon as that code blue button goes off... you’re heart is racing and the only thing that is on your mind is saving that person and then you try to regroup after everything settles down which takes a while...
Another good example is right before my dad passed away, I had been up for over 46 hours with maybe an occasional 10 min nods here and there, but I couldn’t sleep knowing he was sick. When I was able to sleep, I ended up balled up in a corner of the waiting room. 15 mins after I fell asleep, I heard the code over the intercom and automatically knew that it was my dad. So even after a lack of sleep, I was able to jump up and be completely awake due to the adrenaline. To this day, I have PTSD about how it all went down and I swear to you my heart pounds a little faster thinking about it. I know this isn’t her father but the fact that she killed somebody accidentally, you’d think she wouldn’t be tired at that point.
Just heartless as hell, even if this was a case of unfortunate circumstances, by her not providing aid or by the lack of aid she did provide she needs to be accountable on that alone.
The fact that it took her nearly 3 mins to call 911.
The fact that she was coached what to say.
The fact that after she shot him, and there was a time lapse of where she wasn’t providing aid
The fact that she was worried more about her job than his life. Tells me all the I need to know.
The fact that she deleted text messages from that night is all I needed to know.
The defense is trying to paint her out to be a good person and she may have been up to that point but this case isn’t about painting her to be some hardcore murderer, It’s about holding her responsible for the actions she took and actions she didn’t take.
That 3 mins could have saved his life.