Only after officers entered the bedroom did she realize the intruders were actually law enforcement. Pops of gunfire sent them to the floor, Henderson later told BCA agents in an interview. The noise roused the couple, who initially feared someone was breaking in. When the Minneapolis SWAT team burst through her apartment door that morning, 22-year-old Tatyana Henderson was sleeping in the back bedroom with her boyfriend, Marlon Speed. Photos from the apartment show the sectional couch where Locke was sleeping, a pillow and blanket on the floor and the zip-tie handcuffs used to detain Locke after he was shot, along with the gun in the corner of the room. Last Wednesday, Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman and Attorney General Keith Ellison said there was not enough evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Hanneman violated Minnesota's use-of-force statute. He saw wounds to Locke's chest, right wrist and lower jaw. In an interview, paramedic Michael Christian told the BCA that Locke was not breathing by the time he was brought down to them on the main floor. "I immediately heard 'He's got a gun' right after apparent gunshots." (three) gunshots, unclear who was firing them at the time," he wrote. MPD officer Ryan Carrero, who declined to be interviewed and chose to submit a written statement, said it was his understanding that they might encounter a murder suspect in the apartment. Immediately after the shooting, officers are seen piling on top of Locke as he falls to the floor. I felt in this moment that if I did not use deadly force myself, I would likely be killed."īody camera video from fellow SWAT officer Aaron Pearson shows Locke armed with a gun in his right hand, pointing downward - his index finger extended straight along the slide. "I was convinced that the individual was going to fire their handgun and that I would suffer great bodily harm or death. "In this moment, I feared for my life and the lives of my teammates," Hanneman would later tell investigators, according to a joint report released by the prosecutors last week. Only the movement of Locke's blanket can be seen behind Hanneman's gun.
In a later interview with BCA agents, Hanneman claimed Locke pointed the gun at him - though it is not captured on his own body camera.
Locke, who was not the subject of the warrant, stirred beneath a blanket and grabbed for his legally possessed handgun when he was shot within 10 seconds by Mark Hanneman.
0 kommentar(er)
