The deputy who was killed. A 150 mph chase. After that, the off-duty police officer took a hilarious action on live television

As the motorcyclist quickly reached nearly 150 kilometers per hour, surrounded by a phalanx of police cars on the 210 freeway, he put distance between himself, according to the authority, and killed the Sheriff’s Deputy.

Viewers watched on live television on Monday afternoon, and the motorcycle policeman who tried to stop him returned easily. He appeared to raise both hands on the grips as he pulled the slide back on the gun.

His attempt at a quick escape ended when he was hit by a TOYOTA CAMPRY of Toyota, pulling in front of his bike and launching at least 10 meters in the air.

It quickly became clear that the driver of Campery Country County Narcotics County Narcotics Pekela who was on staff when this closing was deliberate, was deliberately closed in 47-year-old Angelo Jose.

Saldivar was captured by television cameras sitting on the road before being taken to the hospital, where he was in stable condition on Tuesday. Charges are expected in the coming days in the death of Bernardifino County Sheriff’s Deputy Andrew Nonez, 28, who had worked for the department for six years and is survived by a 2-year-old daughter and a pregnant wife.

Three experts from Somnadla told the Deputy that the Deputy concluded that it might be appropriate to use deadly force because the motorcyclist was a suspect in the community.

“In this case, they couldn’t shoot or use wherever they were needed to prevent further injury or loss of life without harming others,” said Greg Meyer, a former Los Angeles specialist.

It is unclear how the deputy was involved in the pursuit or when he made the department return to work. Many law enforcement officers carry their handheld radios to work and turn them on when there is police activity nearby, Meyer said.

Sheriff’s authorities did not identify the deputy and declined to make him available for interviews Tuesday.

Nunez was among the deputies who responded to a domestic violence incident at 12:37 pm at the Condominium on Hollyhock Drive in Rancho CHARDER in Rancho Cucamonga, where a man with a gun was reported.

When deputies arrived, Saldivar opened fire and quickly returned fire, hitting Nunez in the head, killing him, according to Sheriff’s officials.

Sheriff’s authorities did not provide many details Tuesday about the domestic violence incident that brought deputies to the condominium. San Bernardino County Supentand Custom Ched records show Saldivar and his wife finalized their divorce in August.

As deputies rendered assistance to Nunez, Saldivar fled on a motorcycle, Sheriff Shannon DiCus said.

He stopped east on the 210 Freeway in Upland before hitting Campes Avenue, authorities said.

Ed Obayashi, Modoc County Sheriff’s Deputy and Legal Advisor to the police agencies, said that although “it’s a very unusual thing” for an illegal deputy to intervene in a high-speed chase, it is possible that his actions fall within the framework of the legal framework.

In April 2007, the US Supreme Court ruled in favor of a Deputy in Georgia who terminated a high-speed pursuit by pressing his bumper against another vehicle, causing it to continue onto the road and crash. The suspect, who was left a quadriplegic, was put on trial, claiming that the excessive force had violated his 4th Amendment rights with a senseless attack.

Jurors said the man’s flight from police created a great and immediate risk of serious bodily harm to others and that the Deputy’s efforts to end the chase were reasonable.

“Deadly force is appropriate when the subject presents an imminent threat of injury or others, and the fact that his subject was in danger, the professor, was fleeing from the danger of the police in the accident, said a Florida police officer in the accident.

A Sheriff’s spokesperson was unaware that the Department was conducting an After-Force investigation. Obayashi predicted that the Deputy’s actions would be found at the department level.

“He just shot a police officer, and it’s reasonable to assume he would shoot others, including the officers in pursuit,” Obayashi said. “No one is going to lose sleep over what happened here at the end of this eviction, given what came before.”

On Monday night, law enforcement officials and firefighters gathered outside Arrowhead Region Medical Center to greet Nunez’s body as it was carried out of the building. A motorcycle accompanied the body to the San Bernardino County Coroner’s office.

“We are focused on grief,” Dicus said at a news conference earlier that day. “Unfortunately for our department, this has happened many times.”