I'm not clear on what your belief is now. Do you still think that if you draw you must shoot? Or has that changed?I was under the misconception also that if I presented, I was expected to terminate the aggressor (BG) and that if I drew and did not shoot I would be prosocuted. However, during the conceled class that I took retired SC LEO explained a similar situation where the BG retreated after firearm was drawn and after explaining the intire situation asked what the permit holder did wrong. The retired Washington DC LEO next to me said "he didn't shoot him". Kinda funny looking back now but that's when we were taught that we are given the right to go to any level with the firearm to stop the iminant threat. Even if that only required flashing the holstered weapon.
Thats a good rule of thumb though, drawing means emminent discharge, according to that LEO.
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