When you resorted to name-calling I knew then that you know now that your argument is terrible; such is the way on fora like this. In any event, I'm not sure what you are trying to say because of the typos, but the distance of the final shot does not matter. Let me explain. All eye-witnesses say that Brown died at 35 feet from the cruiser (that is where the body and car were after the incident, roughly ten yards away), yet Brown's assault of officer Wilson took place inside the cruiser, with Brown reaching in. Officer Brown started firing as he exited his cruiser. Again, all eye-witnesses confirm this. Thus, even if Brown charged at officer Wilson, it was after officer Wilson's first shot at Brown. So then the only legal issue is whether officer Wilson could keep firing on Brown to kill once Brown charged. The answer here is no, officer Wilson cannot legally use force in such a manner, since he caused Brown to charge by his initiating his firing sequence after Brown had withdrawn. This is an issue that should go to the jury. All I am saying is that there should be a trial to determine who initiated the final conflict after Brown withdrew and officer Wilson exited his cruiser.