Officers who are shot while wearing body armor generally suffer extensive bruising. There can also be damage to internal organs, depending on the size and speed of the bullet and the location of the strike.
Antibiotics were not available during the Civil War. This meant that deep bullet wounds and other injuries often led to amputation to prevent death.
Torn muscles, skin, blood vessels, broken bone(s)
They can be- in areas where a lot of people fire guns in the air for celebrations. Depending on the size of the bullet, it can fall with enough speed to cause injuries or death.
Blood loss, internal injuries and the risks associated with surgery to extract the bullet.
Car crash, falling from 3 or higher stories building, slide down, hit by bullet,
Malcolm is instructed to avoid every racist police officer in the city in fears of being shot and possibly be killed by a bullet or stray bullet of a gun.
it depends what caliber bullet the handgun that he uses takes.
either as a closed head injury, such as the head hitting a car's windshield, or as a penetrating head injury, as when a bullet pierces the skull.
yes they have bullet prfoof feathers it was tested on mythbusters they also take long dumps on people to scare them away
Yes, it's quite possible to survive from bullet wounds at any time including the 1920's, it all depends what injury the bullet causes, a flesh wound in the arm, leg, buttocks etc. is not usually fatal, if the bullet hits a vital organ such as the heart or brain, causes serious internal injuries or the wound becomes infected then you are in trouble.
yes they do. for guards or police people. so incase some mad man tries to shoot them in their feeet they are protected. as well as a lot of other parts of their body of course are protected immensly aswell.
If the person being treated is under arrest - yes. If the exam is for purposes of collecting evidence (rape kit - removing a bullet - etc) - then the officer's presence is more problematic. Some medical facilities and doctors prefer to have the officer present to preserve "the chain of evidence" (a legal requirement neceessary to prove the case in court) which then negates them having to be subpoena'd to court to testify that it was they, in fact, who administered the test or removed the bullet, and then turned the results over to the officer.