3 ms·
? The serial numbers would prevent conjecture. Unless officers are just trading guns with each other in the middle of the event.
by squeaky-clean 6y ago
? The serial numbers would prevent conjecture. Unless officers are just trading guns with each other in the middle of the event.
- cosmie 6y agoThey're not penetration rounds, so will likely ricochet off the individual. After which, they'll co-mingle with the rounds scattered around by all of the officers. Except in isolated cases that don't involve multiple officers, but then the serial number is a moot point. So while a serial number can prove that a particular round came from a specific officer, proving a direct connection between any specific damage and a specific round would be an area of uncertainty and conjecture. And even if you do keep track of an individual round, the above argument itself would allow for officers/lawyers to argue that case anyway, introducing enough reasonable doubt to weasel out of repercussions.