PUT YOUR HANDS [screaming] UP. I WILL SHOOT YOU. HE'S SHOOTING BACK. He's shooting back. Shots fired. Shots fired. Shots fired. Jones fled, cutting through rough back roads, but the patrol vehicle easily outmatched his pickup. With no escape left, Jones exited the vehicle and attempted to confront the trooper directly, but the trooper wasn't outmatched. He responded with an AR-15 rifle. PUT YOUR HANDS UP. I WILL SHOOT YOU. HE'S SHOOTING BACK. He's shooting back. Shots fired. Shots fired. He's shooting. PUT YOUR HANDS UP. UH, HE'S DOWN. ON THE GROUND, UH, possibly hit. After a brief, but intense exchange, Jones was stopped. 14 minutes later, backup arrived. One officer held security while others moved in to secure the scene. Jones was later pronounced dead. The medical examiner recovered three rounds from his head. The trooper involved was also a former veteran, now serving as a department firearms instructor. As protocol requires, he was placed on paid administrative leave pending review. So, here's the question: Who has the edge? Active duty officers or seasoned veterans? Drop your take below.