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#1
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dotheherpaderp (05/31/2012) [-] It took 6? bullets to stop him from assaulting the victim.
However, you can see his entire backside is almost completely clean. That would not be how a backside looks like if it were shot six times.
One might say, "he was shot from the front!" How could one shoot his frontside if he were grabbing the victim close and chewing his face off? The victim would act as a shield in such a case.
Since the back is clean, and the front was huddled up close to the victim during the assault, where are the six bullet holes?
However, you can see his entire backside is almost completely clean. That would not be how a backside looks like if it were shot six times.
One might say, "he was shot from the front!" How could one shoot his frontside if he were grabbing the victim close and chewing his face off? The victim would act as a shield in such a case.
Since the back is clean, and the front was huddled up close to the victim during the assault, where are the six bullet holes?
#6 to #3
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dotheherpaderp (05/31/2012) [-] I did say "almost" completely clean. I did notice the trickle of blood on his back, but six bullet holes in that small of a surface? Unlikely, and it would be a lot bloodier than that if all wounds were there. For all we know, this could be the victim's blood splattered on his back during the struggle.
Also, that bloody spot on his back is exactly in the middle. That's where the spine is, and, within it, the spinal cord. A shot through it would have entirely paralyzed the guy in an instant, and could not possibly have continued the assault in that condition.
Also, that bloody spot on his back is exactly in the middle. That's where the spine is, and, within it, the spinal cord. A shot through it would have entirely paralyzed the guy in an instant, and could not possibly have continued the assault in that condition.
#18 to #6
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Finballa (06/01/2012) [-] Not at all unlikely that the police officer(s) could get that tight of a grouping of shots off on the guy. A trained officer is taught to aim for the center of mass on a target. That would be in the chest. I enjoy going out to the shooting range once in a while and from experience, it doesn't take too much practice before you are hitting the target consistently within a 5 inch grouping from 10-15 meters with a handgun. I don't know how far the police were from the suspect when he turned around and growled but I would guess it was probably within that range or close.
Typically, a police officer will carry a firearm that is intended for stopping power rather than penetration to avoid collateral damage. They want to take down the target but not risk hitting something or someone behind the target. It is possible that the blood you see on his back was caused by an exit wound where the bullet managed to pass all the way through. It is likely that the remaining bullets are still inside the chest cavity.
That's just my two cents on the situation. I was really disappointed when I found out it was bath salts that caused it rather than the zombie apocalypse. I got all my hopes up for nothin'!
Typically, a police officer will carry a firearm that is intended for stopping power rather than penetration to avoid collateral damage. They want to take down the target but not risk hitting something or someone behind the target. It is possible that the blood you see on his back was caused by an exit wound where the bullet managed to pass all the way through. It is likely that the remaining bullets are still inside the chest cavity.
That's just my two cents on the situation. I was really disappointed when I found out it was bath salts that caused it rather than the zombie apocalypse. I got all my hopes up for nothin'!
#10 to #9
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dotheherpaderp (06/01/2012) [-] Actually, I have! I've played every release of RE since PS1.
The foundation of zombie-killing is "headshots," right? Headshots, decapitations and other head traumas all target the central nervous system (CNS). CNS comprises of the brain, and the spinal cord. The brain forms the electrical impulses and the spine sends them down. A shot to the brain means the brain won't be forming these electrical impulses anymore. A shot to such a high area of the spinal cord (like in that guy, assuming those were shots at all) means even if the brain creates those impulses, there is no intact spinal cord to convey them to the rest of the body.
tl;dr: Headshots and high-placed spinal cord shots are essentially the same thing. The lower you shoot in the spinal cord, the more functions their bodies will retain.
The foundation of zombie-killing is "headshots," right? Headshots, decapitations and other head traumas all target the central nervous system (CNS). CNS comprises of the brain, and the spinal cord. The brain forms the electrical impulses and the spine sends them down. A shot to the brain means the brain won't be forming these electrical impulses anymore. A shot to such a high area of the spinal cord (like in that guy, assuming those were shots at all) means even if the brain creates those impulses, there is no intact spinal cord to convey them to the rest of the body.
tl;dr: Headshots and high-placed spinal cord shots are essentially the same thing. The lower you shoot in the spinal cord, the more functions their bodies will retain.
