
The cell phone video has since gone viral, and sparked widespread outrage and protests in Louisiana and across social media.
Four-time world and Olympic champion Jordan Burroughs tweeted his concerns today:
Police are supposed to diffuse situations, not escalate them. Protect the public, and be the voice of reason amid conflict.
— Jordan Burroughs (@alliseeisgold) July 7, 2016
It's sad that someday I will have to teach my son police etiquette. Either be quiet and completely submissive or risk being shot.
— Jordan Burroughs (@alliseeisgold) July 7, 2016
Police force needs to reevaluate their selection process and training methods. Too many cops shooting civilians out of fear.
— Jordan Burroughs (@alliseeisgold) July 7, 2016
It bothers me that cops stick together even amongst injustice. No one is willing to call out their colleagues for mishandling a situation.
— Jordan Burroughs (@alliseeisgold) July 7, 2016
I respect police. I don't think they are bad people. Just bad execution. Either way, consequences should be involved. Justice is necessary.
— Jordan Burroughs (@alliseeisgold) July 7, 2016
Are the police here to protect the public or themselves?
— Jordan Burroughs (@alliseeisgold) July 7, 2016
ATTENTION POLICE: There is a way to protect yourself and subdue your subjects without killing them. It's called wrestling. Learn it.
— Jordan Burroughs (@alliseeisgold) July 7, 2016
I'm more than willing to teach all officers willing to learn.
— Jordan Burroughs (@alliseeisgold) July 7, 2016
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