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He made a motion that was misunderstood, it's not routine when that happens.  This isn't hard to understand.

The police pull you over for speeding and simply shoot you without any basis at all except you're black.

Do police make mistakes?  Obviously, they do.  In the above case, the individual made a motion that is NOT routine.

He made a motion that was misunderstood, it's not routine when that happens.  This isn't hard to understand.

The police pull you over for speeding and simply shoot you without any basis at all except you're black.

Do police make mistakes?  Obviously, they do.  In the above case, the individual made a motion that is NOT routine.

It was routine. The cop asked for his license and the guy reached for his wallet. Which is literally what anyone would do.

I would expect that a sizable segment of the looters will be discouraged from looting going forward, now that they know that a few of the town folk are willing to stand up to them.

The townsfolk arrested wasn't from the town

Trump just announced hes sending in law enforcement to stop the rioting so I guess the Governor refuses to do so

Yes, federal agents and more national guard are on their way.

The governor could have had all of this on Monday.

Yes, federal agents and more national guard are on their way.

The governor could have had all of this on Monday.

I guess the Governor is have a blue week

Absolutely. Deadly shootings are not the norm, though they are a bit of the tip of the iceberg - how many people end up with a gun pointed at them, or are detained far longer than necessary?

building straw men

He may have over reacted but the driver has a responsibility to act slowly and to get permission for any action he needs to take

A "responsibility"? I'm not sure. Is that the most prudent and smartest action? Yes. 

But the cop asks for your wallet and you're complying with what he directly requested you to do, maybe the presumption should be that you're doing what you're told. 

When I get pulled over I make sure I have my license, insurance, registration all out before the officer approaches my vehicle. I have the engine off, keys on the dash (at least for cars that still use an ignition key, like the Jeep), and my hands on the steering wheel. That's what I was taught by my dad.

I don't do this because I feel I have a "responsibility" to do so, I do it because he's got a gun and I don't know if he's having a bad day or is particularly on edge, and I'm not going to take that chance. And because all he needs to say is "he was reaching for something" and he's going to get cleared, but I'm going to be the one who is dead.