u/RevolutionaryLion384

I see the internet is divided, with many saying he did a great job and deescalating a situation that could have resulted in Poirier being shot, while others say the cop was clearly intimidated and not really in control

Or would more facts have to be present, like you see him running directly towards a populated area, or he presents his firearm in a manner again like he is ready to fire it? Or is simply having the firearm in his hand enough to shoot, given what he just did?

In your honest opinion, is it a good indicator of how difficult the selection process is?

Ranger training = Over a 150

Green Berets = 3 and another woman named Kathleen Wilder successfully completed the training in the 80s which would have made her the first but she was denied selection of which many believe could have simply been discrimination.

USMC Recon = 1

Force Recon = 0 But probably not a large pipeline of women who have attempted compared to the others

MARSOC = 0 But Bailey Weis successfully completed the first two phases which many say are the most difficult but was ultimately not selected to continue on to the third phase

Pararescue = 0

Delta/SEAL training = 0

And after deployment, do you hold the spool in your hands, let it hang, or step on it with your foot? How are you trained?

Is this bad and would you recommend I try to just train myself to get better firing with the distal joint or finger pad?

Which would you say has the harder selection process, or is it pretty much the same?