Gabrielle Union

 Back in February, an ex- Los Angeles cop named Christopher Dorner went on a violent murder spree, which later triggered the biggest manhunt in the history of the LAPD. Dorner brutally attacked police officers and civilians. He killed four people, injured two civilians and injured three officers. A number of innocent civilians were injured and killed by Southern California police during the manhunt. Fortunately none of these casualties were fatal. But they did end with a price tag for the city of Los Angeles. It raises the question: If you were certain you'd survive and how much would you pay to be shot by the LAPD. It was actually his training officer that was accused of using brutal force. Dorner was in trouble due to the fact that it was claimed that he had lied about the severity of the brutality in order to get his superiors fired. Once a disciplinary committee found that Dorner's claims were false, they terminated his employment. Dorner believed that the decision was unfair and was prepared to retaliate against his accusers.