I understand that but like it or not due process is preferential to full on lynch mode IMO.That's a great sentiment, but unfortunately, due process is not usually what happens in these types of shootings. The PD circles their wagons, the officer involved gets a slap on the wrist, and the case is closed.
Due process works only when the party employing the process isn't the one being investigated.
Just look at the Bisard fiasco here in Indy. Where was the due process there? Massive amounts of corruption and tampering of evidence. Then after Bisard finally does get convicted, he served 3 1/2 years of a 16 year sentence. Sure, people also lost their jobs. But that doesn't do a whole lot for the innocent people Bisard killed.
Frankly, no law enforcement agency should ever be in charge of investigating itself.
That was my point and there is also IMO a right to question that due process in any given case if one reasonably feels cause to do so.